Voulge (1350-1400), semi-scherp Middeleeuwse mantels en capes Maat S: t/m 9 cm

Maat S: t/m 9 cm breed

this candle holder has two pins where the candles can be placed

The "beard"—the downward extension of the blade—provided a larger cutting surface without increasing the overall weight of the axe

The feathers are made of natural materials and are fastened with bronze thread

This silvered brass fitting has a diameter of 2 cm and is sold in sets of five pieces

Voulge (1350-1400), semi-scherp Middeleeuwse mantels en capes Maat S: t/m 9 cmA voulge is a type of polearm that was especially common in 15th century France. The voulge typically featured a narrow, single edged blade, sometimes with an additional cutting edge on the back. The blade was mounted in a socket on a wooden shaft. The weapon often included reinforcements along the shaft, called langets, and a round hand guard at the base of the blade. Soldiers who wielded this weapon were known as voulgiers. The voulge was used,