green man pendant medieval silvered bronze Fantasy en festival kleding Archaeological finds show that some

Archaeological finds show that some shields were decorated with scenes from the Viking Edda and other stories

11th–12th century depictions show knights almost exclusively with a split in their hauberks

Less expensive tricorns were made of wool felt or leather

the British Museum in London and the Allard Pierson museum in Amsterdam

green man pendant medieval silvered bronze Fantasy en festival kleding Archaeological finds show that someThis large pendant shows the motif of the 'Green Man', a man's head whose hair and beard are formed from leaves. The motif was characteristic of the sacred art of the high and late Gothic, in which a pagan image continued to live on within a Christian context. The origins of the Green Man reach back to pre Christian times and connect two Celtic traditions: the head cult, in which the head was considered the bearer of all life force, and the mistletoe