baltic snake fibula kernave silvered bronze Viking tunieken This belt has a belt

This belt has a belt tongue at the end

These shields remained in use on the battlefield until the 14th century and continued to be employed afterwards for tournament purposes

He wears a horned headdress

The ring is now in the British Museum in London

This hand and a half sword is based on the earlier models of hand and a half sword such as the Oakeshott type XIIa

baltic snake fibula kernave silvered bronze Viking tunieken This belt has a beltThis one fibula in the shape of a sun wheel ending in four snake heads is based on a grave find from Kernav in the Anduliai Kretinga region of Lithuania, dating from the Viking Age of the 9th 10th centuries. Performed in silvered bronze, with a diameter of 4 cm. There is a sturdy needle on the back. The spiral shape symbolizes the sun and therefore prosperity and growth, while the snake represents health and rebirth; the four ends refer to the