Creative History

Home Up Contents Search Contact Us!

Tudor

 

Home
Up
How to Order

Home

Leather Tudor Tankard (½ pint)  - based on those found on the Mary Rose where the bases are wider than the tops of the tankard. Lined with modern equivalent of tar so that the tankard may be used for cold drinks.  T001
£31.00
Horn bowl - approx 9cm diameter. Markings vary. T002
£7.00
Horn plate - approx 15cm diameter.  Markings vary. T003
£11.00
Horn spoon.  One teaspoon size spoon.  Markings vary - see examples in picture. T004
£4.50
Needle holder - Hollow tube plugged with a leather stop that can contain a needle, 3 shaped sections around the outside for thread T005
£20.00
Beeswax candles - pair of dipped beeswax candles with flax wicks T006
£4.50
Bone needle - used for sewing woollen cloth together - approx 5-6 cm long  T007
£7.50
Horn die with period markings  T008
£4.00
Horn Dice Cup - approx 7X5cm.  This is a natural product therefore colour and size may vary. T009
£9.00
Three wooden dice in small leather bag with period markings T010
£9.00
Clay Marbles (12) in Leather Bag T011
£8.00
Picture coming soon! Honing stone - used to sharpen knives T012
£14.00
Picture coming soon! Shepherd's Stick Sundial (a.k.a. Pillar Dial ) -made from metal and wood uses shadows from the sun to tell the hour of the day. This replica is made to mark the correct time at latitude 52 degrees T013
£24.50
Two handled passing cup - this curiosity allows the easy passing of the cup between people as they share the contents T014
£8.70
Pilgrim flask - pottery flask with rope carrier T015
£31.50
Acorn Top Spoon - pewter spoon with acorn detail on the end of the handle T016
£9.00
Picture coming soon! Apostle Spoon - pewter spoon with Apostle detail on end of the handle T017
£9.00
Picture coming soon! Beckett's Exile Pilgrim Badge - on reaching a place of pilgrimage pilgrims frequently bought metal cast badges to show where they had been. The shrine of Thomas Beckett at Canterbury was a favourite. Modern pin on back. T018
£5.70
Picture coming soon! Hawking Pilgrim Badge - on reaching a place of pilgrimage pilgrims frequently bought metal cast badges to show where they had been. This example shows the costume and manner of a Medieval hunting lord.  Modern pin on back. T019
£4.50
Warmer - copy of a late 15/early 16th Century pot for placing hot embers inside for warming. T020
£11.00
Poison Pot - a small concave side glazed pot T021
£6.50
Money Pot - small 'disposable' belt-hanging pot T022
£6.00
Candlestick - reversible pottery candlestick. One way up a candle stick, the other an oil torch. Approx 12cm high. T023
£8.00

Health and Hygiene

Ear scoop/ tweezers - double ended tool made from bone Used from AD1 - 1500's  T024
£14.00
Pomander - linen bag with sweet smelling herbs T025
£1.50

Clothing and Accessories

Boy's Outfit Hose - style of leg coverings worn by Medieval and Tudor males. T026
£45
Boy's Outfit Jerkin  - style of Jacket worn by Medieval and Tudor males  T027
£48
Boy's Outfit shirt  - style of shirt worn by Medieval and Tudor males  T028
£25
Pewter buttons (6) - Lead-free pewter buttons on a string to keep together.  T029
£3.90
Hinged nez piece style glasses - these have a wooden frame and are without the glass lenses.  Can be supplied with lenses at an additional cost.  Picture shows lens version. T030
£14.00

Communication

Wax Tabulae - single tablet made from wood and filled with beeswax. Once written on wax can be warmed to refresh the surface for further writing.  T031
£7.00
Codex - three wax tabulae (tablets), four wax panels,  bound together along one edge with leather thong. Includes wooden styli. T032
£16.00
Styli - brass and copper instrument for writing on wax tabulae (tablets)  T033
£5.20

Commerce

Tudor coins - 5 replica coins of different values in cloth bag T034
£4.60
Picture coming soon! Collection of Tudor coins - 20 replica coins i.e. (4 sets of five different coins) T035
£20.00
 

 

Home ] Up ] How to Order ]

Send mail to tricia@creativehistory.co.uk with questions or comments.
Copyright © 2004 Creative History
Last modified: October 12, 2006