Sutton Hoo Helmet, 7th century.

Sutton Hoo Helmet – The Helm of the Prince of the Angles

Relic of a forgotten kingdom

In the mists of East Anglia , where burial mounds stand sentinels of time, one of the most astonishing gems of medieval archaeology was discovered: the Sutton Hoo Helmet . Discovered in 1939 inside a boat-shaped burial tomb, this 7th-century Anglo-Saxon helmet was believed to have been part of the grave goods of a prince or king of the early kingdom of East Anglia , a testament to an age when myth, precious metals and power went hand in hand.

The Echo of the Lost Kings

The design of this helmet is closely related to the tradition of the Vendel and Valsgärde helmets found in Sweden, demonstrating a strong connection between the Germanic elites of northern Europe in the Early Middle Ages . The original, broken into hundreds of pieces, was painstakingly restored, and its imposing replica now resides in the British Museum in London as a symbol of Anglo-Saxon splendor.

A Portable Handcrafted Treasure

This decorative replica of the famous helmet combines aesthetic fidelity with portability. While it doesn't match the Royal Armouries reconstruction, its visual and symbolic value is remarkable. It is carefully crafted and lined with leather inside , making it a worthy piece for both display and historical reenactment .

Main features:

• Material : steel with leather lining

• Inspired by : the original Sutton Hoo helmet (7th century)

• Decorative, yet portable design

• Ideal for historical recreation, exhibition or collecting

Obtain a symbol of nobility, power, and mystery, and relive the splendor of the forgotten princes of the north. Only at the Medieval Shop .