15e eeuwse cotehardie, wol, rood Gespen en riembeslag Oudheid but is not covered by

but is not covered by the warranty

The blade is reinforced with a striking raised ridge in the middle

nobles looked down on the weapon as being associated with lower classes

It is made of bronzed (black) flat rings

it can be worn or closed with a fibula

15e eeuwse cotehardie, wol, rood Gespen en riembeslag Oudheid but is not covered byA kirtle (also known as a cotte or cotehardie) is a garment worn by both men and women in medieval Europe. It eventually became a one piece garment for women from the late Middle Ages to the Baroque period. The kirtle was typically worn over a chemise or underdress, which served as an undergarment. Kirtles were part of fashion until the mid 16th century, remaining a part of rural or middle class clothing into the 17th century. Kirtles began as loose