Iron age

A generic Germanic warrior, 3rd to 5th cent. AD. The hair styles in the top right are of the Suebi tribes and were called Suebian knots. The axes, were throwing axes more commonly found among the Franks. The decorative pieces were shield decorations for elite warriors and were probably used only on shields used in ceremonies. By this time, most if not all Germanic warriors had swords as well as spears.

Scatha’s School of War — Illustration of an Iron Age scrimmage in ancient Scotland by Wayne Reynolds, Osprey Publishing Ltd. And now a word about the old country.

Design and Interpretation for Heritage and Culture, Education and Leisure.

Reconstruction by Julian Cross. Iron Age farm with ploughing in the foreground

A reconstruction illustration depicting the Iron Age settlement

Iron Age Fort, Crymych: See 18 reviews, articles, and 15 photos of Iron Age Fort, ranked No.3 on Tripadvisor among 4 attractions in Crymych.

armes

Some quick explorations based on the last character I did. https://www.artstation.com/artwork/B1zGO4 They are supposed to exist during the end of their world's Bronze Age. While bronze is still widely used, iron is slowly starting to replace it, while gold is the metal of choice for accessories.

The army from Hjortspring

Briton Chieftain, about 325 BC. Artist has depicted him with the Battersea Shield shield and Kirkburn sword.

The Iron Age is a critical period in human history that marked significant advances in technology, civilization, and cultural expansion. This era, primarily defined by the use of iron as the predominant material for making tools and weapons, ushered in a new epoch of human development.

Historisk illustration Historische Illustration History illustration | bau.nu

Scythian Mummy No. 1e Tattoos

Ancient warriors

The aim of the project is to ensure that Woobury Castle is removed from the at risk heritage register

A fascinating new study chronicles the family histories of European Bronze Age households, revealing the presence of surprising marital practices,

Fragments of Iron Age textiles from the Celtic saltmines at Hallstatt, Austria 506×720 píxeles

An Iron Age Iron Smelting Furnace. Viking technique for smelting of iron ore was amazingly simple. It only takes some charcoal, some bog iron ore, roasted and crushed, plus a simple clay oven to create "bloom iron". Illustration by Flemming Bau.

Celtiberian nobleman, Numantia, S.II b.C. Illustration for DESPERTAFERRO ANTIGUA Y MEDIEVAL magazine.