Head - Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Database

A work scarf hides the hair and protects it from dirt. According to the custom of the time, married women should not appear in public without their hair covered.

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A hat of unmistakable pointed shape with a decorated hem is the pride of every good hunter. Its colourful shades guarantee that no one will mistake you for prey in the woods.

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A colorful scarf will keep not only the hair off your forehead, but also a bit of coin. Sometimes it can also serve as a gift for a loved one.

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A fur-lined hat is favourite among the sholars andwise doctors.

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Coloured or embroidered strips of fabric or ribbons are a cheaper alternative to crowns and headbands, popular especially among the poorer classes.

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A simple bonnet is worn by women and girls not only at work, it is also a sign of their status. According to the custom of the time, married women should not be seen in public without their hair covered.

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A chaperon is originally just a hood worn backwards, transformed into an elegant headdress by means of a special harness. This one is tailored to the best cut of good cloth and would therefore not be lost in a royal court.

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Wearing covered hair by married women is not just a matter of Christian tradition. Jewish women are also required by halakha to wear scarves or hats covering their hair after marriage.

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When working hard in the fields, men and women protect themselves from the sun by wearing straw or wicker hats. This one is a bit narrower, but it serves its purpose just as well.

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When working hard in the fields, men and women protect themselves from the sun by wearing straw or wicker hats. This one is definitely past its prime, though. It looks as if the wearer was chewed up by a goat.

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An odd straw hat I found lying under an old tree. I have a strange feeling about it. It seems to carry with it the will of those who wore it before me.

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A quilted cap is worn by women and girls not only at work, it is also a sign of their status. According to the custom of the time, married women should not be seen in public without their hair covered.

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Hours and hours spent hunched over drawings take a heavy toll on a person. With lenses like these, however, a master builder won’t leave out a single gargoyle, thin curve of a pointed arch, or delicate outline of a pinnacle.

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A quilted hood that was lent to me as part of the equipment for the Kuttenberg tournament.

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An extraordinary invention of everyday use, fitted with special glasses in wooden frames. This thing allows scholars and monks who have spent their lives squinting at books to regain the sharpness of their vision.

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The veil that ended Saint Ludmila’s life. Even the absence of blood didn’t prevent her canonization.

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Veils, or also wimples belong to the everyday clothing of married and widowed women. They are most often white or light-coloured and are fastened with pins and brooches.

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This is a unique clothing asset for an important character. If you got it in game, report it!

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One-piece helmet of plain cut designed for plain squires.

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A helmet with a klappvisor in a fashionable round pattern. It is much better adapted to the face, so it is easier to breathe and the knight has a better view to the sides through the folded visors.

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One-piece helmet of plain cut designed for plain squires.

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One-piece helmet of plain cut designed for plain squires.

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The most common shape of kettle hat, popular among the poor squires. It consists of two parts joined together by iron rivets, and therefore isn’t as expensive as a helmet forged from a single piece.

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A helmet of a peculiar pointed shape, not used in our lands for a long time, favoured by nomads on the eastern steppes. The Cumans are fond of adorning it with horsehair, and some evil tongues claim that also with the hair of good christian virgins.

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An iron hat forged from a single piece of sheet metal so that it is lighter and at the same time can withstand all kinds of blows. One of the finest helmets a simple squire can afford. Of course, it must be worn with a quilted or chainmail collar, as it does not protect the warrior’s neck or shoulders.

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A foreign pointed helmet with a visor in the form of an iron mask. Cumans are said to have adopted it from wild nomads called Kipchaks, who are said to drink mare’s milk from buffalo horns and live far out on the eastern steppes. The face with moustache perhaps represents some mythical progenitor of all these nomads.

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A foreign helmet of a peculiar shape originating from the eastern steppes, worn by the Cuman horsemen. It is feared because it is associated with raiders who have burned many villages.

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A helmet with a fashionable italian klappvisor. It is a good middle ground between price and armour durability. Lately, this helmet has become very popular among mercenaries.

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A pointed helmet with a broad brim and a spinning torse in the colours of the lord or city in whose service the wearer fights. The kettle hat is made of a single piece of sheet metal, making it slightly lighter and more durable to all slashing and crushing blows.

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A helmet with a german klappvisor is an example of the highest armourer’s art. It is easy to breathe in and through the widened visors it is much easier to see to the sides.

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A helmet called a bascinet with a fitted klappvisor of an older drop-shaped pattern. The helmet is fitted with a wide chainmail aventail, so it protects the whole head and shoulders of the warrior.

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A helmet called a bascinet with a fitted klappvisor. It has been pejoratively nicknamed the dog’s snout because of its strange shape, but it is easier to breathe in it and is more durable than its older models.

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An iron hat forged from a single piece of sheet metal and therefore slightly more durable, but still unnecessarily heavy. Its spin makes it better able to withstand blows to the head, but it needs to be supplemented with a quilted hood or collar, as it does not protect the warrior’s cheeks or neck on its own.

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A helmet called a bascinet protecting the whole head except the face, so it looks a bit like a bell. Very often used by marksmen because the face is not covered by any visor and it is easy to see the target.

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A simple kettle hat composed of several pieces of plate. It protects especially against blows from above and therefore it is good to wear it together with a padded coif or a full collar. The advantage is certainly its lower price.

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A helmet called a bascinet with a wide chainmail aventail that protects the neck and shoulders of the warrior.

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Iron hat with a wide brim. It covers the head well and at the same time, thanks to conveniently placed cut-outs, does not restrict the view, which is an advantage especially for foot marksmen.

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A simple iron helmet for all poor squires. It is usually a good idea to wear it with a quilted hood with a collar, as the helmet alone does not protect the cheeks or neck of the warrior. But it’s cheap and can be repaired literally on your knee.

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One-piece helmet of plain cut designed for plain squires.

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The helmet of the notorious murderer and bandit Burkhard.

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A kettle hat that was lent to me as part of the equipment for the famous Kuttenberg tournament.

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An older form of the bascinet with a removable wide bretache, complete with a chainmail aventail protecting the warrior’s neck and shoulders.

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This is a unique clothing asset for an important character. If you got it in game, report it!

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A helmet called a bascinet forged from a single piece of sheet metal. In this basic form, it has no bretache or klappvisor and therefore does not protect the warrior’s face.

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Whether the sun is shining, it’s raining or snowing, this hood will never let you down. There was one who went all the way to Jerusalem wearing it, and when his bereaved sold it, he had a nice funeral out of it too.

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Plain and poorly tailored, but it protects perhaps more than the best wool. For everyone can see at a glance that the wearer is in the service of his master. And a servant can only be kicked with impunity by his master, no one else!

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Have you achieved success, are you noble and rich, or at least you want it to look that way? You can’t go wrong with a brocade lining.

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Even a quality hood will turn into a worthless rag with time and wear, but it’s still better than nothing.

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If you have a little more money, it should be apparent. That’s the decent thing to do.

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Made of good woolen fabric, nicely cut, well stitched, in short excellent quality. No wonder it has a name referring to the priestly state.

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Once you are noble, you must make sure that your manners match it. It’s impossible to walk like a peasant! Only the finest worsted wool, well cut and carefully stitched, is really good enough to adorn your noble shoulders.

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A hood of the good knight Jan Semine of Semine.

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A hood with the emblem of the famous Order of the Knights of the cross.

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Either you have someone skilled who likes you, or you just have to pay extra for the embroidery.

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This is a unique clothing asset for an important character. If you got it in game, report it!

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This isn’t just any piece of cloth, it’s a sacred part of the miner’s dress and yacker traditions.

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There’s an unwritten rule. Burghers are not to play the nobleman and definitely prefer good worsted wool to brocade. But what of it? When you have money, you have to show it, don’t you?

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As soon as you put the hood on, the scent of mushrooms hits your nose. Or is it mould? Either way, this hood has faithfully served many mushroom pickers before you. With it on your soldiers, you’re sure to know which mushrooms are a sensation to the taste buds and which will send you to an early grave.

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A hat is for show, a hood is for the cold.

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An older hat I found in a pile of bloodied rags in Nebakov. Who knows how it got there. It stinks pretty bad, but with a little care, it could still be useful.

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Mikush’s handsome cap, supposedly made according to the latest Italian fashion.

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Legate’s red cardinal’s hat with a broad brim, the emblem of high ecclesiastical office.

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A hat of the Handsome Charlie

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A hat pulled off the head of the bandit Eggman. Fortunately it doesn’t smell as bad as he does…

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A beautiful hat I picked up from a bandit called Handsome Charlie.

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A hat to go with a waiter’s suit, suitable for royal banquets.

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From under this chaperon came strong talk and would-be wisdom. The owner, despite his undeniable knowledge of proverbs and aphorisms, is surely already burning in hell.

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The old helmet of captain Gnarly. It’s got holes, but it’ll provide some protection. And if not, it’ll at least serve as a colander.

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Part of the armour of Sir Jezhek of Holohlavy.

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Red cardinal’s hood of the papal legate, made of the best fabric and with a good cut.

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A hood that protects well against cold and discomfort, although it could definitely use some fixing up here and there.

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This stinking rag has a very sad story attached to it.

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Sturdy padded cap serving as a soft underlayer beneath the helmet. A good soft padding is simply essential, even for tough guys.

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If Saint Dismas doesn’t protect the vagrant, maybe this quilted coif will.

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Whether a thief is hiding a lustrous mane or shiny bald spot, it’s best to cover it up with something dark and inconspicuous.

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The wind was rough, it made her cough, she coughed until her hat blew ough.

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A quilted hood with a wide collar protecting the neck and shoulders of the fighter.

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A quilted hood with a wide collar protecting the neck and shoulders of the fighter.

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When you need to blend in with a crowd, you musn’t stand out, and walking around with your head uncovered isn’t common nowadays.

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Sturdy padded cap serving as a soft underlayer beneath the helmet. A good soft padding is simply essential, even for tough guys.

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A stylish hat that elevates its wearer’s status. At the same time, it isn’t too distinctive, and doesn’t get int the way when checking a doors acoustics.

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