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

Maat S: t/m 9 cm breed

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

a throwing knife made of foam

Jewelry dividers were used to allow the wearer to carry more adornments

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

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,