• Roman belt plate Mainz pattern made of brass
  • Roman belt plate Mainz pattern made of brass
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Battle-Merchant

Roman belt plate Mainz pattern made of brass

$64.98 USD
$64.98 USD
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Highlights

This authentic replica of a Roman belt plate based on the Mainz model is an indispensable accessory for historical reenactment and the construction of legionary belts.

  • Historically accurate design based on archaeological finds from the Mainz area dating back to the 1st century AD.
  • High-quality construction from 2 mm thick cast brass with an elegant antique finish.
  • Easy mounting thanks to four rivets on the back instead of pre-drilled holes for a clean look.
  • Optimal fit for leather straps approximately 4 cm wide for authentic cingulum design.
  • Convenient size of approximately 4.3 x 3.8 cm with a solid weight of about 40 g for long-lasting quality.
Manufacturer's specifications

Battle-Merchant Wacken GmbH & Co. KG, Gehrn 4, 25596, Wacken, info@battlemerchant.com
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Roman belt plate Mainz pattern made of brass
Roman belt plate Mainz pattern made of brass
Roman belt plate Mainz pattern made of brass

Roman belt plate Mainz pattern made of brass in detail

Questions about the product Roman belt plate Mainz pattern made of brass

From which era do the original finds originate, on which the Mainz pattern of this Roman brass belt plate is based?

The original finds on which the Mainz pattern of this Roman belt plate is based date from the 1st century AD (Early Imperial period).
What are the dimensions and fastening features of the replica of this Roman belt plate?

This replica of a Roman belt plate in the Mainz pattern is made of brass and measures approximately 58 mm in length, 33 mm in width, and 1.5 mm in thickness. It serves as an authentic detail for a cingulum or balteus and can be attached to a leather belt using rivets.
Which historical sites in Mainz gave their name to the Mainz pattern of this belt plate, and what function did the plate fulfill on the cingulum of a legionary?

The Mainz pattern of this belt plate refers to finds from the State Museum in Mainz, which are dated to the 1st century AD. On the cingulum (military belt) of a legionary, the plate served as a decorative fitting and status symbol, with the belt as a whole functioning as a kind of identification, marking the wearer as a soldier and serving to attach weapons such as the pugio (dagger).
What material is this Roman belt plate made of, and what belt width is it suitable for?

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