09 Ma-S 3:A
High Middle Ages buckle replica for historical belts in Medieval re-enactment - fits 3 cm strap width. Zamak in silver or bronze color. 3 x 4.3 cm.
08 Ma-4 Lilie
Fitting of the Late Middle Ages in the shape of a Fleur de Lys for Medieval leather belts and pouches. Zamak in silver or brass color. 6 x 5 cm.
08 Ma-2 Lilie
Medieval stud shaped like a Fleur de Lys as decoration for leather goods in LARP and re-enactment. Zamak in silver or brass color. 3.5 x 2.4 cm
09 Ma-En 3:B
Replica of a Late Medieval strap end fitting for a belt width of 3 cm in Larp or Medieval re-enactment. Zamak in brass or silver color. 7 x 2.8 cm
10 MA 3:A Z
Long leather belt of the High Middle Ages in 3 cm width from grain hide in black or brown with zamak buckle and strap end from around 1200 AD.
Dealers for museum supplies, medieval and Viking re-enactment or LARP are cordially invited to register as retailer for wholesale in Pera Peri's medieval shop. We guarantee the best quality at good prices with short delivery times!
Medieval belt mount with quadruple fleur-de-lis.
This belt mount in the shape of a quadruple fleur-de-lis is based on historical models from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
The medieval mount is ideal for leather belts 2 - 3 cm wide or as a decorative rivet on historical bags.
The medieval belt mount is available in both brass and silver colours and is made from cast zamak.
Dimensions of the belt mount quadruple lily: 2 cm.
There is a 5 mm long pin on the back of the medieval mount, onto which a small cap is attached for fastening. The decorative rivet is then easily fitted with a few light taps with a hammer.
In the Middle Ages, the lily was a symbol of purity and innocence and symbolised the patronage of Mother Mary. In a Christian context, the lily symbolises the Holy Trinity of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit through the tripartite division of the blossom.
According to legend, the lily was presented to the Frankish Merovingian King Clovis I by an angel in the early Middle Ages and so the lily was also regarded as the coat of arms of the French royal house throughout the Middle Ages.