Pugio

Showing all 14 results

  • Vindonissa Pugio Dagger, Silver Inlay

    Vindonissa Pugio Dagger, Silver Inlay

    SKU: AH3264S4

    A richly decorated pugio referencing finds from Vindonissa, the great Roman legionary fortress in Switzerland — among the most significant pugio findspots anywhere, its well-preserved examples reveal the silver and brass inlay work Roman smiths lavished on higher-status daggers.

  • Exeter Pugio Dagger

    SKU: AH3264X

    A pugio referencing a find from Exeter, England — evidence of the Roman military presence at Isca Dumnoniorum, the legionary fortress and later civilian town that grew into the modern city of Exeter.

  • Tejika Pugio Frog, Tin-Plated Brass, Set of 2

    SKU: RPTB90028

    This pugio frog follows the Tejika belt pattern, cast in brass and tin-plated, sold in sets of 2.

    A genuine mounting fitting for hanging a blade from a Tejika-pattern belt.

    Deepeeka’s reproduction pairs with our Tekije belt range.

  • She-Wolf Cingulum Pugio Frog, Brass, Pair

    SKU: RPT7571

    This pugio frog carries the she-wolf theme, cast in brass and sold in pairs.

    A genuine mounting fitting for hanging a dagger from a she-wolf-pattern Roman cingulum belt.

    Deepeeka’s reproduction offers a genuine component for building a she-wolf-pattern Roman cingulum belt, pairing with our AH6797 She-Wolf Belt.

  • Mainz-Pattern Pugio Frog Set, Antique Brass

    SKU: RPT95029B

    This set recreates the pugio mounting fittings documented from the genuine Mainz belt find, giving a historically referenced way to hang a dagger from a Mainz-pattern cingulum.

    Cast in brass with an antique finish, this reproduction measures approximately 3.8 x 7cm.

    Deepeeka’s reproduction offers a genuine component for building a Mainz-pattern Roman belt, pairing with our AH6798 Mainz Cingulum Belt.

  • Titelberg Pugio Dagger

    Titelberg Pugio Dagger

    SKU: AH3264T

    A pugio referencing the 1st century AD find from Titelberg in Luxembourg, a site significant enough that researchers Vanden Berghe and Simkins published a detailed academic reconstruction study of this exact dagger in 2001–2002.

  • Roman Pugio Frog, Brass, Standard

    SKU: RPT7525

    The Roman cingulum, the military belt, was a genuine status symbol as much as practical equipment, its stamped brass plates, apron straps and fittings reflecting a soldier’s pride in his position within the legion. Losing the right to wear a belt was itself a recognised military punishment, and going without one in public was considered genuinely shameful for a legionary. This component is sold separately, suited to building, repairing or customising your own cingulum belt.

    This pugio frog recreates the mounting bracket used to hang a Roman pugio dagger from the cingulum, worked in 18-gauge stamped brass.

    Deepeeka’s reproduction offers a genuine component for building or restoring a Roman military belt, suited to pairing with our Roman pugio daggers.

  • 3rd Century Roman Pugio Dagger

    SKU: AH3262

    A pugio pattern from the 3rd century AD, representing the type’s continued service deep into the Roman Imperial period, centuries after its adoption from Iberian prototypes.

  • Leeuwen Pugio Dagger

    Leeuwen Pugio Dagger

    SKU: AH3264A

    A pugio referencing a find from Leeuwen in the Netherlands, one of several named archaeological findspots — alongside Vindonissa, Mainz, and Titelberg — that together reveal clear regional differences in how Roman pugiones were decorated and constructed across the Empire.

  • Basic Pugio Dagger

    Basic Pugio Dagger

    SKU: AH3264P

    An unadorned, standard-issue interpretation of the pugio, the legionary's iconic backup dagger — much like the gladius, the pugio was understood by the Romans themselves to be primarily a stabbing tool.

  • Best Seller

    Pugio Dagger, Embossed Sheath

    SKU: AH3264E

    A pugio with an embossed sheath, reflecting the decorative tradition seen on surviving originals — much like the gladius, the pugio was understood by the Romans themselves to be primarily a stabbing tool.

  • Pugio Dagger, Brass Grip

    Pugio Dagger, Brass Grip

    SKU: AH3264B

    A pugio with a distinctive brass grip mounted directly over the full-tang blade — surviving originals show a wide range of grip materials and decoration, from plain military-issue wood to elaborately fitted brass and silver for officers and men of status.

  • Late Roman Pugio Dagger

    Late Roman Pugio Dagger

    SKU: AH3264L

    A later-period pugio, the legionary’s iconic backup dagger, carrying the broad, waisted blade profile that remained recognisable across the type’s long service life from the late Republic into Late Antiquity.

  • Roman Pugio Frog, Brass, 7 x 8cm

    SKU: RPT7522

    The Roman cingulum, the military belt, was a genuine status symbol as much as practical equipment, its stamped brass plates, apron straps and fittings reflecting a soldier’s pride in his position within the legion. Losing the right to wear a belt was itself a recognised military punishment, and going without one in public was considered genuinely shameful for a legionary. This component is sold separately, suited to building, repairing or customising your own cingulum belt.

    This pugio frog recreates the mounting bracket used to hang a Roman pugio dagger from the cingulum, worked in 18-gauge brass and measuring approximately 7 x 8cm.

    Deepeeka’s reproduction offers a genuine component for building or restoring a Roman military belt, suited to pairing with our Roman pugio daggers.

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