Double Aquila Pin

The Aquila, or Roman Eagle, is the standard of any government that harkens to the supposed golden Roman era, and can be found being rarefied in any nation that regularly deifies its military leadership and the military-industrial complex.

The Gladius, Latin for sword, was used by the Romans between the 4th Century B.C. and the 2nd Century of the current era. Its length was traditionally between 64cm and 81cm and was decorated with either the Imperial Eagle or with the images of Romulus and Remus (who were nursed by a she-wolf according the Roman legend of the foundation of Rome). 

Several examples of Gladius swords were found in the town of Pompeii which was destroyed by a volcanic eruption that also preserved the forms of Pompeiians and their weapons. 
This well-balanced sword bears the Roman wolf symbol upon it with silver, black, and bronze coloring. Reinforced with a fiberglass core, this foam weapon is safe for LARP combat and ideal for imperial soldier characters, guards, and mercenaries.

Founded in 2004 in the cold windswept plains of the eastern Canada, Calimacil set out from its inception to become a world-class supplier of high-end LARP and historical re-enactment foam weapons. Our lavishly decorated designs are inspired by the martial lore of history, legends and stories taken directly from the dreamscapes of heroic fantasy. Our products are manufactured by an eager band of artisans made of passionate LARP players, martial arts practitioners and hardcore gamers. Playing is a fundamental part of the company's ethos as it focuses our creative energies and drives us to create new exciting weapons models. best foam weapon to play with.

You strike your sword against your rounded shield, shouting alongside your legionnaires outside the gates of Syracuse. Inside, their people are filled with terror, deafened by your army’s trumpets and noise. Arrows rain down and you and your fellow soldiers form a barrier with your shields.

There is nothing that can stop you. The design of your shield allows you to stand in close formation, advancing on their defenders and dispatching them quickly. Even if an arrow could find its way through the cracks, your Roman Trooper helmet will keep you protected.

DETAILS

Epic Armoury’s Roman Trooper with Red Plume is a helmet inspired by the classical legionnaire’s helm. Featuring ear-flaps, a brow bar, cotton inlay and an open face, this helmet is a comfortable solution without sacrificing vision or protection. The helm is reinforced with rolled-brass lining around the cheek guards and forehead, and embossed with floral brass rivets. A vibrant red plume of faux hair has been added to this helmet’s crest, creating a particularly impressive silhouette.

Secure the Roman Trooper helmet by tightening the leather strap beneath the chin, keeping the helmet in place. Furthermore, you can secure the earflaps under your chin using the supplied string and eyelets. Made of 1 mm thick mild steel and top-grain leather straps and fittings, this armour piece is built to withstand the abuse of a LARP or reenactment with regular leather and metal armour care.

HISTORY

• Considered to be a type of galea, often made from bronze
• Specifically called an Imperial Gallic helmet used by Roman soldiers during the late 1st century BC through the early 2nd century AD

You are a citizen of the Roman Empire, and a professional heavy infantryman of the Roman Army. You enlisted in your legion for twenty-five years of service, and you are both relieved and anxious to know you have only a few years left.

As you double-check that your military-issued Roman Belt and other armour is secure, you feel prepared alongside your fellow soldiers to go into battle. You just hope that your training will continue to serve you well. At the very least, you have confidence in the sharpness of your weapon.

DETAILS

Epic Armoury’s Roman Belt is a belt inspired by the military belt worn by ranking Roman soldiers. The Roman Belt’s five hanging leather plates and metal fittings protect the groin, but ultimately this is more for a show of rank than for armour.

Made from heavy canvas and rimmed with soft leather, this belt is constructed to prevent tearing or deforming in order to provide a durable solution to your Roman-inspired costume. With a sturdy cotton cord tied at the back, adjust this belt to a large range of sizes to fit your unique body.

HISTORY

• Referred to as a cingulum militare, or military belt, and was worn as a badge of rank by Roman soldiers
• Belts have been documented for male clothing since the Bronze Age between 3200–600 B.C.
• More commonly a male fashion item, with the exception of the Middle Ages

Chaos star patch

The chaos star in heavy cotton canvas. Use this patch to tune up your shield cover or your costume. The back is made with a fusible, so you can iron it onto your cloth.
The fabric can easily be painted - a great possibility to individualize your patch even more.

The rings tangles represented the darkest parts of the forest, a part that the elves would always keep with them.

A ring suiting the fingers of an evil overlord!

Cubic zirconias surround a mock amethyst or mock garnet on a band as black as midnight.

This necklace is sharp. Like actually, sharp. Perhaps pointy is more the word. Pointed? 8 points.
Point is it's a star, it's got 8 points, so that's got to get you up the leader board, surely?
Chaos? Evil? FIENDS?
Well... fair. This neckalce does make us scream "blodo for hte blood god!" a lot.

This stainless steel necklace comes with an appropriate chain to fasten around the wearer's neck or some other prehensile, tubular protrusion. 

We're bringing sexy back,
Took to the Boys with an Axe
Summon me behind your back
Some tentacle time picks up slack
(Hang 'em from a bridge!)

This stainless steel necklace comes with an appropriate chain to fasten around the wearer's neck or some other prehensile, tubular protrusion. 

Lorian Brooch (The Brooch of Fellowship)

Let people know you're on a quest, possibly for some sort of ring, possibly which is unique... THEN THROW IT IN A VOLCANO!

But keep the brooch. The brooch is lovely. like a precious...

The only difference between Chaotic Neutral and Bipolar Disorder is a matter of which century your diagnosis is performed in.

Please note that Chaos Star Necklace does not come with its own ability to emit light.
Blood Sacrifices on an Altar of Bones sold separately.