Gaelic broche Ballyspellan, verzilverd brons Romeinse & Keltische fibulae This tabard can be worn

This tabard can be worn as the simple piece of clothing for monks

its width is 88 cm (including the curve) and it weighs 7 kg

One of the earliest examples can be found on the tomb monument of Sir Hugh Hastings († 1347) in St

Strong leather straps at the back of the armor enable you to fasten it securely

Together with armour (yoroi) and combat knives (tanto) the tachi was mostly worn on the battle-field

Gaelic broche Ballyspellan, verzilverd brons Romeinse & Keltische fibulae This tabard can be wornThis Gaelic brooch is a replica of a 9th century Irish original excavated in Ballyspellan near Kilkenny. Brooches like this were worn in all shapes and sizes by the Gaelic people of Ireland and Scotland. Sometimes the pins were so extraordinarily long that the Old Irish laws decided that a person who accidentally injured someone else with the pin of his brooch, should pay a fine.