England
Showing all 36 results
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Sutton Hoo Buckle
SKU: AH6769/RPT7650A buckle referencing the fittings recovered from the Sutton Hoo ship burial, the richly furnished early 7th century Anglo-Saxon grave in Suffolk, England.
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Coppergate Helmet
SKU: AH6730RVThe Coppergate Helmet is one of the most important Anglo-Saxon archaeological finds ever recovered, discovered by a mechanical digger operator in York, England, in May 1982 — worth correcting directly here, since older listing copy filed this piece under 'Medieval,' when it is a genuine 8th century Anglo-Saxon original. The original carries an inscribed Latin prayer naming its owner, 'Oshere,' and is considered the best-preserved of only a handful of Anglo-Saxon helmets known to survive anywhere in the world. This variant reflects a different finish treatment on the same celebrated Northumbrian design.
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The Lyle Bascinet is based on a genuine original, object IV.470, held by the Royal Armouries in Leeds, England, and estimated to have been made in Italy between 1371 and 1399. Originally associated with the Churburg armoury, the original may have seen use during the Hundred Years' War, one of the defining conflicts of Late Medieval Europe. The helm features brass vervelles for attaching a mail aventail, and its visor can be worn fully closed or removed entirely, letting the wearer switch between an open-faced or fully protected bascinet as circumstances demanded.
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Type G Hilt Long Seax
SKU: AH7008FA powerful long seax with a Type G hilt and an extended single-edged blade, representing the transition point between everyday utility knives and dedicated companion blades in the Anglo-Saxon and Viking worlds.
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Anglian Feltwell Sword
SKU: AH2009NThe original Feltwell Sword — discovered in 1961 beneath the floor of a Roman villa in Norfolk — survives only in fragments, its hilt long since decayed. This research interpretation embraces that reality, offering a scholarly reconstruction based on what survives, what is plausible, and what current archaeological understanding suggests about early Migration Period swords in Roman Britain. The result is a more academically honest representation of a sword from one of the most uncertain periods in British history.
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The Norman sword was not just a weapon but a symbol of the early Medieval Normans of their dominance, discipline, and craftsmanship. These swords, with their long, elegant blades and distinctive hilts, were carried by soldiers whose skill and bravery reshaped the course of medieval Europe. Equally fitting for the early Medieval Normans and a later-period Viking design, reflecting the shared lineage between the two traditions.
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Anglo-Saxon Long Seax (England, 9th Century)
SKU: AH2027The Anglo-Saxon langseax — long seax — was the largest and most combat-oriented member of the seax family, used across England and Continental Germanic territories from the 7th through the 11th century. Unlike the shorter utility seax, the langseax was capable of serving as a primary weapon in close combat, giving warriors who carried it a versatile and formidable sidearm that bridged the gap between a knife and a sword.
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Anglo-Saxon Broken-back Seax
SKU: AH4170NA classic broken-back seax with a sharply angled spine and reinforced tip, representing the everyday utility and defensive knife carried across early Medieval Northern Europe by both Norse and Anglo-Saxon warriors alike, prized as much for practicality as for status.
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Anglo-Saxon Bone Grip Seax
SKU: AH2019The seax was the universal blade of the early medieval Germanic world — carried by Anglo-Saxon men and women, Norse warriors and Frankish soldiers alike from the 5th through the 11th century. More than any other object, it defines the material culture of the period: the Saxons themselves took their name from this blade, and it appears in everything from legal codes to epic poetry. The carved bone grip of this mid-sized example reflects the personal investment Anglo-Saxon owners made in their blades.
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Anglo-Saxon Broad Scramasax
SKU: AH4246A broad-bladed Anglo-Saxon scramasax with a guarded hilt and a powerful cutting profile, representing the more substantial, sidearm-oriented end of the seax family rather than the simpler everyday utility forms most commonly seen across the wider early medieval Northern European world.
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A museum-referenced Anglo-Saxon sword based on the celebrated Fetter Lane hilt, discovered in London and now preserved in the British Museum — one of the most remarkable surviving examples of 8th century Anglo-Saxon metalwork.
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This sword is inspired by the iconic Migration Era weapon discovered at Sutton Hoo in England, one of the most important archaeological finds associated with early Anglo-Saxon nobility. Dating to the late 6th to early 7th century, the original sword is believed to have belonged to a high-status individual, possibly King Rædwald of East Anglia. A historically grounded reproduction of the famed Sutton Hoo sword, representing elite Anglo-Saxon craftsmanship from the Migration Era.
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Sutton Hoo Belt
SKU: AH6767A leather belt referencing the fittings recovered from the Sutton Hoo ship burial, the richly furnished early 7th century Anglo-Saxon grave in Suffolk, England, widely associated with Rædwald, King of East Anglia.
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Helmet Eyebrows
SKU: RPTB95020This pair of eyebrow fittings recreates a decorative element genuinely associated with early Anglo-Saxon helmets, most famously the Sutton Hoo helmet, whose gilt bronze eyebrow ridges gave the wearer a fierce, mask-like face.
Cast in brass and finished with an antique look, this reproduction weighs approximately 40g for the pair, offering a genuine component for building or restoring a helmet in that early medieval English tradition.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historic decorative element, part of our D-I-Y Components range.
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A museum-grade reproduction of the legendary Seax of Beagnoth, the only known blade to carry a complete Anglo-Saxon runic alphabet inscription.
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Feltwell Sword
SKU: AH2009Discovered in 1961 beneath the floor of a Roman villa in Feltwell, Norfolk, this sword stands at one of the most dramatic crossroads in British history — the end of Roman Britain and the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon world. Found hidden in the hypocaust, its owner never returned for it. Whether Roman soldier, Germanic federate or early Anglian settler, whoever carried this sword lived through the collapse of the Western Roman Empire.
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Norman Knight’s Great Helm
SKU: AH3831N/H010A great helm of the type that developed in the 12th and 13th centuries, offering full face and head coverage — a marked evolution beyond the earlier nasal helmet, trading peripheral vision for far greater protection.
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Norman Spur, Steel
SKU: AH6717FA reproduction of the Norman prick spur, the earliest post-Conquest spur form, whose formal presentation to a newly made knight is widely believed to be the origin of the phrase 'earning your spurs.'
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Norman Spur, Miniature Steel
SKU: AH6717MFA reproduction of the Norman prick spur, the earliest post-Conquest spur form, whose formal presentation to a newly made knight is widely believed to be the origin of the phrase 'earning your spurs.'
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The Coppergate Helmet is one of the most important Anglo-Saxon archaeological finds ever recovered, discovered by a mechanical digger operator in York, England, in May 1982 — worth correcting directly here, since older listing copy filed this piece under 'Medieval,' when it is a genuine 8th century Anglo-Saxon original. The original carries an inscribed Latin prayer naming its owner, 'Oshere,' and is considered the best-preserved of only a handful of Anglo-Saxon helmets known to survive anywhere in the world. Its Northumbrian craftsmanship, rich brass decoration, and distinctive cruciform double-crest make it one of the true masterpieces of Early Medieval English metalwork.
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Norman Nasal Helmet with Reinforced Brow Band
SKU: AH6735/RTU735A nasal helmet reinforced with a single additional band, of the type carried across the Viking-Norman world and made especially famous through depictions on the Bayeux Tapestry.
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Norman Nasal Helmet
SKU: AH6740A standard-pattern nasal helmet, defined by its projecting nose-guard, worn from the early Middle Ages through the High Middle Ages across Western Europe.
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The Norman conquest sword carries the Viking sword tradition forward into the Norman era; the Normans themselves descended from Viking settlers in northern France.
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Norman Soldier’s Mail Coif
SKU: AH6811This coif recreates the extended Norman-style mail hood with an additional mouth cover, giving a wearer facial protection beyond a standard coif’s coverage. Leather trim finishes the edge of the mouth cover, adding both durability and a comfortable edge against the skin. Battle-ready construction suits full-contact re-enactment combat for a Norman soldier impression, as depicted on sources such as the Bayeux Tapestry.
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Norman Spur
SKU: AH6717A reproduction of the Norman prick spur, the earliest post-Conquest spur form, whose formal presentation to a newly made knight is widely believed to be the origin of the phrase 'earning your spurs.'
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Norman Spur, Miniature
SKU: AH6717MA reproduction of the Norman prick spur, the earliest post-Conquest spur form, whose formal presentation to a newly made knight is widely believed to be the origin of the phrase 'earning your spurs.'
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Norman Lion & Griffin Belt Set
SKU: AH6787A leather belt fitted with a brass chape and buckle cast with lion and griffin motifs, two of the most significant creatures in Medieval heraldic tradition.
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Norman Kite Shield
SKU: AH6709A kite shield of the type made famous by the Bayeux Tapestry, its elongated, teardrop shape offering Norman cavalry and infantry alike protection for the leg as well as the torso — a significant evolution beyond the round Viking shield.
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Seax of Beagnoth (England, 9th Century)
SKU: AH4171A faithful reproduction of the legendary Seax of Beagnoth, the only known blade in existence to carry a complete Anglo-Saxon runic alphabet inscription, offered here in Deepeeka’s standard specification alongside our premium Primus edition.
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The scramasax, often simply referred to as the seax, was one of the most widely carried blades of early medieval Europe. Used extensively by Anglo-Saxon and Viking cultures, it served as both a daily utility knife and a reliable weapon in close combat.
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Sutton Hoo Helmet, Deluxe Edition
SKU: AH3802NA deluxe, full-size reproduction of the Sutton Hoo helmet, one of the most iconic Anglo-Saxon archaeological finds, recovered from a 7th century ship burial in Suffolk, England.
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Sutton Hoo Helmet, Miniature
SKU: AH3802.MA miniature reproduction of the Sutton Hoo helmet, one of the most iconic Anglo-Saxon archaeological finds, recovered from a 7th century ship burial in Suffolk, England.
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Norman Arming Sword, Wooden Display Piece
SKU: AH3314WA wooden display piece recreating the silhouette of a Norman knightly sword, carved from durable Indian Kikar wood.
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This helmet reflects the conical, nasal-guarded form worn by Norman knights and depicted throughout the Bayeux Tapestry's account of the 1066 Norman Conquest of England. Its simple, riveted construction and single nasal guard offered effective, economical protection well suited to mass equipping a mounted invasion force. This form directly succeeded the earlier spangenhelm construction and predates the later Medieval great helm and bascinet by well over a century.
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A historically grounded 15th century English rondel dagger, its rigid quadrangular blade purpose-built to find the gaps in an armoured opponent's plate — a classic knightly sidearm of the Late Medieval battlefield.
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This sallet reflects the equipment of an archer during the Wars of the Roses (1455-1487), the prolonged English civil conflict fought between the rival houses of Lancaster and York. English longbowmen played a decisive role throughout the conflict, and a sallet's open, visor-optional design suited their need for clear sightlines when drawing a bow. The sallet had by this period become the dominant Medieval war helmet across much of Europe, offering good protection with genuinely improved mobility over the earlier bascinet.
