medieval renaissance cap gouda natural Olie en wetstenen Particularly pleasing when combined with

Particularly pleasing when combined with a hangeroc or ladies' overdress

Sallets of this type were most commonly combined with a bevor

This cutlery set is based on originals that were often depicted on paintings between 1450 and 1550

This type of seax was used in the early medieval period by various Germanic tribes

medieval renaissance cap gouda natural Olie en wetstenen Particularly pleasing when combined withCaps like this were mainly worn by ladies during the Middle Ages and Renaissance. During these periods, ladies always wore head covers in public. Only unmarried girls and prostitutes had uncovered hair. Especially women from the bourgeoisie and the working class wore such caps, such as peasant women, citizens, landladies, market vendors and the like. Caps were also practical, during household jobs such as cooking and dusting, the cap protected the