The halves formed over a mould and connected by rivets.
Late roman attic helmet.
Late roman ridge helmets are depicted for the first time on coins of constantine the great and are believed to have come into use between 270 and 300 ad.
Although there is no archeological evidence of its existence this purported helmet appears in many monuments and artistic depictions from the imperial roman period up to the medieval era.
The late attic helmet is a helmet of roman origin.
Know your ancient greek helmets.
Roman pseudo attic helmet 2nd century ad.
Again rome s enemies wore them first this time the soldiers of the sassanid empire a pre islamic iranian empire.
Full spartan roman soldier costume complete leather with metal helmet.
Hand made vintage steel helmet roman gladiator legion style ooak.
Make offer hand made vintage steel helmet roman gladiator legion style ooak.
The whole series of koblenz bubenheim 1st century cavlary helmets have an applied attic style visor though flat on the skull like the herculaneum helmets.
The late attic helmet is an attested helmet which is purported to have developed independently from the imperial gallic italic and ridge helmets.
These new helmets were made from several pieces of metal usually either two or four.
Late chalcidian bronze helmet early 4th century bcan unconventional local variant of a chalcidian helmet with a bowl composed of two halves.
In that regard both ordinary roman legionaries and the praetorians probably wore simpler helmets like the montefortino style in actual battle scenarios at least during the early part of the roman empire.
The arrival of the late roman ridge helmet at the end of the 3rd century marked the end of the imperial type.
From attic to phrygian.
As such a form of attic helmet has become part of the popular image of a roman officer as found in art from the.
The last archaeological examples date to the early 5th century and include the river maas helmet dated to 409 411 by coins of constantine iii and the concești example found in a hunnic burial.
Terms such as illyrian and attic are used in archaeology for convenience to denote a particular type of helmet and do not imply its origin.
As an artistic motif variations of the attic helmet long outlasted other contemporary helmet types being used to impart an archaic look to depictions of generals emperors and praetorians throughout the hellenistic and roman periods.
The late roman ridge helmet.