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German Luftwaffe Shoulder Boards - Unteroffizier - White HG Division
German Luftwaffe Shoulder Boards - Unteroffizier - WWII Reproduction. These are high quality replicas of the Luftwaffe Wool enlisted shoulder board. White piping. Hermann Goring Division. Rank is Unteroffizier. Other ranks can be made by adding rank pips as required.

Our German Shoulder Boards are made from high quality wool in the correct colors of field grey, Luftwaffe blue, SS black and DAK olive tan (cotton twill). They come with the proper stitching around the button holes and include, where appropriate, genuine aluminum silver tresse, copper brown diamond pattern tresse, white piping, etc.

Features:
* New Made Luftwaffe Shoulder Boards - Pair
* From Quality Wool
* Rank - Unteroffizier
* White Piping
* Hermann Goring Division
Mini Damascene Excalibur Sword Letter Opener by Marto of Toledo Spain
This beautiful Miniature Damascene Excalibur Sword Letter Opener is manufactured in Toledo Spain by the famous Midas factory of the Marto swordsmiths. The Miniature Damascene Excalibur Sword Letter Opener is plated with 24 Karat yellow gold and 18 Karat green gold with a minimum thickness of 4 microns.

Features
Overall Length: 29 cms - 11 inches
Blade Material: polished stainless steel
Handle Material: Damascene 24K Yellow Gold and 18K Green Gold plate with a minimum thickness of 4 microns
A truly MAGNIFICENT piece
German Luftwaffe Officer Collar Tabs - Embroidered - Oberstleutnant
German Luftwaffe Officer Collar Tabs - Embroidered - Oberstleutnant- WWII Reproduction. These are high quality replicas of the German Luftwaffe Hand Embroidered Collar Tabs worn by Flight officers. These collar tabs are made with aluminum silver wire on woolen backing. Fine quality materials, colors match originals and they are ready to attach to your officers uniform.

Features:
* New Made Bullion Collar Tabs - Pair
* Yellow Wool Backing
* Rank - Oberstleutnant
* Branch - Luftwaffe
* Aluminum Silver Wire
Cathar Castles: Fortresses / Albigensian Crusade 27-978-1-84603-066-6
In the early 12th century AD a large area of present-day France was not under the direct control of the French king. In fact, the French king's direct authority stretched little further than Paris and the area immediately around it, the Ile de France. Many of the other regions were semi-independent duchies and counties, controlled by, amongst others, the King of England and the Holy Roman Emperor. One such area free from direct French control was the Languedoc, the area stretching from the Massif Central south to the Pyrenees, and as far as the river Rhone to the east. This area was under the loose overlordship of the counts of Toulouse, and by the beginning of the 12th century the whole region had become the centre of an early form of Protestantism called Catharism that flourished to an extraordinary degree and threatened the rule of the Roman Catholic Church. Pope Innocent III, alarmed at this heresy and the unwillingness of the southern nobility to do much to uproot it, launched a crusade in 1209 against European Christians. The crusading army, represented the established Church consisting predominatly of northern French knights. They saw this as an opportunity both to 'take the cross' and to obtain new lands and wealth for themselves more conveniently than crusading to the Holy land. This, the Albigensian Crusade, became a brutal struggle between the north and the south of France as much as between orthodox Roman Catholic and heretic Cathar.

The inhabitants of the Languedoc had always relied for their safety upon a series of strongly fortified walled cities, such as Albi, Carcassonne, Béziers, Toulouse and a large number of fortified hill-top villages and castles which dotted the countryside. These so-called 'Cathar Castles' now became the last refuge against the invading crusaders and the conflict developed into a series of protracted and bloody sieges that lasted for over 30 years. The author describes these two very different types of fortification, the walled city and the hill-top castle. He explains why they were positioned where they were, how they were built, and the defensive principles behind their construction, and also reviews how well they withstood the test of the Albigensian Crusade.
Crusader Castles Cyprus, Greece|Aegean 1191-1571 27-978-1-84176-976-9
Crusader castles and other fortifications in Cyprus, the south-western coast of Turkey, and Greece are among the best examples of late medieval military architecture to be seen in Europe. These important fortifications, erected by the Hospitallers during the 15th century to face the growing Ottoman Turkish threat, vary considerably from those in the Middle East. Despite there being many visible remains of fortifications in Cyprus, Greece, and the Aegean, few studies exist of these areas compared to the fortifications of the Holy Land.

Providing numerous architectural plans, maps, and color illustrations, this book seeks to redress this imbalance and complement the previous bestselling treatments of Crusader fortifications in the Fortress series.
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