Model's Description:
Late Roman Ridge Helmet "Intercisa I" 3D Model.
Download Late Roman Ridge Helmet "Intercisa I" in various files formats such as Wavefront Object format, Autodesk FBX, DirectX 9.0, Stereo Lithography and HTML5 JSON format.
In the late 3rd century, a complete break in Roman helmet design occurred. Previous Roman helmet types, based ultimately on Celtic designs, were replaced by new forms derived from helmets developed in the Sassanid Empire. A closely related form to the Roman ridge helmets is represented by a single helmet from Dura Europos which is of similar construction, but has a much higher-vaulted skull. It probably belonged to a Sassanid warrior of the 3rd century. This reinforces the evidence for a Sassanid origin of this type of helmet. Two main forms of helmet construction were adopted by the Romans at much the same time: the ridge helmet, described here, and the Spangenhelm, which was likely adopted from the Sarmatians. The earliest confirmed example of a Late Roman ridge helmet is the Richborough helmet, which dates to about 280 AD
Source: https://magister-militum.co.uk/blog/intercisa-helmets - Late Roman Ridge Helmet "Intercisa I" - 3D model by Davicolt 3D Model is ready to download for free, this model contains 80386 polygons.
Model's Description:
Dura Europos Helmet 3D Model.
Download Dura Europos Helmet in various files formats such as Wavefront Object format, Autodesk FBX, DirectX 9.0, Stereo Lithography and HTML5 JSON format.
The Father of the “Ridge Helmet” evolution. From Dura-Europos by probably a sasanian/sassanid soldier
Source
https://www.patreon.com/posts/sasanian-helmet-53752722
https://www.persee.fr/doc/syria_0039-7946_1986_num_63_1_6923 - Dura Europos Helmet - 3D model by Davicolt 3D Model is ready to download for free, this model contains 28784 polygons.
Model's Description:
Dura Europos Homeric Shield 3D Model.
Download Dura Europos Homeric Shield in various files formats such as Wavefront Object format, Autodesk FBX, DirectX 9.0, Stereo Lithography and HTML5 JSON format.
On January 18th 1935, Clark Hopkins, the field director at Dura-Europos, found three painted shields stacked on top of each other during an excavation. The shields, which date back to shortly before AD 256 and which were abandoned when Dura-Europos was sacked by the Sassanians, were in good condition with much of the painting still visible.
The ancient shield has been beautifully restored in digital 3D using available data from the Yale University Art Gallery and Herbert J. Gute’s watercolor painting, “Wooden Shield Painted with Scenes from the Trojan War”. Though some parts of the shield were damaged and missing, particularly the lower left, these gaps were filled in using the existing figures to create a seamless recreation 3D Model is ready to download for free, this model contains 681978 polygons.
