pilgrim sign winged figure with crown 14th 15th century bronze Alle fantasykleding The hats of the elite

The hats of the elite were made of felted beaver hair and had a decoration of

The helmet required a mechanism to open and close so that it could be worn

This drinking horn is painted with motifs that were used in European art such as standing stones in the Neolithic period

The crest on this helmet

The word "Amours" appears on several medieval badges or pilgrim signs and translates as love

pilgrim sign winged figure with crown 14th 15th century bronze Alle fantasykleding The hats of the eliteThis pendant is modeled after a special late medieval pewter sign from the Netherlands, dating between 1375 and 1425 and part of the Van Beuningen collection. It shows a winged figure with a crown and a bell, dressed in a wide trousers and shoes. These types of profane, humorous signs were widespread in the Low Countries, England and other Northern European regions in the late Middle Ages and were mainly worn during carnival time. Researchers see