Replica of an Archaic Greek Corinthian helmet (7th–5th century BCE) featuring engraved serpent motifs, inspired by the protective armor worn by hoplite warriors across ancient Greece.
220,00 €
Replica of an Archaic Greek Corinthian helmet (7th–5th century BCE) featuring engraved serpent motifs, inspired by the protective armor worn by hoplite warriors across ancient Greece.
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Inspired by the iconic Corinthian helmets of Archaic Greece (7th–5th century BCE), this reproduction reflects one of the most recognizable forms of ancient Greek military armor. Corinthian helmets originated in the region of Corinth in southern Greece and quickly spread throughout the Greek world, becoming widely used by hoplite warriors across city-states including Sparta and Athens.
This design is distinguished by its dramatic almond-shaped eye openings, extended cheek guards, and a strong ridge across the crown. On each side, engraved serpents coil along the cheek plates, a decorative motif often associated in Greek art with protection, wisdom, and divine power. In Greek mythology, the serpent symbol was linked to deities such as Athena and was believed to serve an apotropaic purpose, warding off danger in battle.
Helmets of this type were crafted to cover the entire head and face, offering formidable protection while presenting an imposing appearance on the battlefield. The refined curves and engraved ornamentation echo the artistic craftsmanship of Archaic Greek metalwork, combining practical defense with symbolic decoration.
SIZE: 16 cm
MATERIAL: bronze
PATINA: rust green oxidatiom
METHOD: sand cast
