3D modely ART

Bronze Corinthian Helmet 1 at The British Museum, London

The city-states of Greece were often either united against a common enemy or at war with each other. By the fifth century BC, a key element in warfare were the groups of hoplites, heavily-armed soldiers, whose name derived from the hoplaor round shield. Each city-state was defended by its own citizens, and the hoplites were usually the richer men, as equipment was expensive.
There are regional variations in the style of hoplite armour: this bronze helmet is of the rather elegant shape that is particularly associated with the city of Corinth. It was probably of the type that the Greeks themselves knew as 'Corinthian' (Herodotus IV, 180). Beaten out entirely from one piece of bronze, it required exceptional skill on the part of the bronzeworker.
 

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