Romano-British London was abandoned in the late 5th Century CE and re-settled by Anglo Saxons in the early 7th Century.  This model is based on how a street scene may have looked in the late 9th Century - the Roman infrastructure and buildings decaying and becoming over-grown but the local Anglo Saxon community using the streets and buildings.  Its fortifications were re-inforced under the rule of Alfred the Great from 886 CE leading to the establishment of the City of London.

This model works well in UE5 - download as a gltf file.  Import into UE5 as a static mesh (either combined or seperate meshes in which case each element can be placed independently).

You are free to use this model in any way - if you like it enough to dowload it or add it to your collection then please also tick the like button.

Thanks

Andy

Roman Ruins in Medieval London

A building built by the Romans during their occupation of Britain (43 - 410 CE) - typical of a town house in Londinium (Roman London) - established in 47 - 50 CE.  The house would have been abandoned when the Romans left Britain and would have started to fall into disrepair but may have become occupied by early Anglo Saxons in the 5th or 6th Century.  Following frequent attacks the Vikings occupied the city in 871 CE until it was re-taken by the Saxons in 886 under the leadership of Kind Alfred of Wessex (Alfred the Great).

The model shows the house in a state of disrepair but perhaps with some renovations - by Vikings or Saxons - and some Viking chairs up on the balcony!

I have kept the poly count as low as possible and it should work well as a game asset - download the gltf file and load the scene file into Unreal - tick 'Combine mesh' box for a single static mesh or untick if you want to use the individual modules of the house in your scene.  You are free to use the model in any way.

Romano-British House in Medieval London - free

8th century, Poland
Wawel Royal Castle – National Art Collection

A Hussar szyszak was a type of helmet commonly used by the troops of the Polish Hussars, similar to the pappenheimers used in Western Europe. Usually, it was decorated similarly to the Hussar armour – with trimmings and appliqué motifs of brass stamped with geometrical ornaments. There were a few variants of this helmet: with a tip on the top, a high crest, or fan-like wings on the skull (the latter was popular in the 1st half of the 18th century, during the Saxon’s reign).

For more images and further information, visit: https://muzea.malopolska.pl/en/objects-list/1253
Localisation of the physical object: Wawel Royal Castle – National Art Collection

Digitalisation: Regional Digitalisation Lab, Małopolska Institute of Culture in Kraków, Poland; “Virtual Museums of Małopolska” Project

Project Visualization (3D model + textures): Marcin Solarz

Hussar helmet

***Ablasstruhe***

*16. Jh.* 

*Eisenplatten mit Bändern beschlagen, geschmiedetes Deckelschloss mit fünf Verriegelungen*

*42 × 75 × 47 cm*

> Stiftung Luthergedenkstätten in Sachsen-Anhalt

Zur Verwahrung der eingesammelten Ablassgelder wurden robuste und verschließbare Kassentruhen benötigt.
______________________

***Indulgence Chest***

*16th century* 

*Iron plates studded with straps, forged lid lock with five bolts*

*42 × 75 × 47 cm*

>Luther Memorials Foundation of Saxony-Anhalt

Robust and secure lockboxes were needed in order
to store the money that was collected from
the sale of indulgences.

---
Literature: Kuschel, Franziska, ' Indulgence Chest', in:  Harald Meller et al. (eds.), Martin Luther. Treasures of the Reformation. Dresden 2016, No. 125

Ablasstruhe / Indulgence Chest

“All Hallows by the Tower is the oldest church in the City of London and was founded by the Abbey of Barking in 675AD, 300 years before the Tower of London. An arch from the Saxon church can still be seen today. In the crypt beneath is a second century Roman pavement, discovered in 1926, evidence of city life on this site for nearly two thousand years.”

https://www.ahbtt.org.uk/history/

A huge thank you to Adey Grummet for all her help with the production of this model. Also thank you to Rev’d Katherine Hedderly and the staff at AHBTT for kindly allowing access.

16896 photos taken in December 2019 and January 2020 with a Sony a6000 and processed in Reality Capture.

All Hallows by the Tower

You can copy, modify, and distribute this work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Learn more about The Cleveland Museum of Art’s Open Access initiative: http://www.clevelandart.org/open-access-faqs

*Monstrance with a Relic of Saint Sebastian*, 1484. Germany, Lower Saxony, Brunswick, Gothic period, 15th century. Gilded silver, rock crystal; overall: 47 cm (18 1/2 in.). The Cleveland Museum of Art, Gift of Julius F. Goldschmidt, Z. M. Hackenbroch, and J. Rosenbaum in memory of the Exhibition of the Guelph Treasure held in the Cleveland Museum of Art from 10 January to 1 February 1931 1931.65

Learn more on The Cleveland Museum of Art’s Collection Online: https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1931.65

1931.65 Monstrance with Relic of Saint Sebastian

The Bilton 4 stone, reproduced as a coloured polynomial texture map. Because of the much damaged and truncated nature of this piece of carving, the entry in to The Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture is a little uncertain as to the correct interpretation, but suggests a representation of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. 
https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/catvol8.php...
The Corpus draws a parallel with a stone fragment at All Saint's Church, Barwick in Elmet, where the interpretation is clearer 
(See: https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/catvol8.php... )
Although much damaged, the left hand figure, to my eye, appears stockier in build as compared to that on the right, which appears more gracile - particularly at the waist. Given the similarities to the stone at Barwick, it seems entirely reasonable that this interpretation is the most likely.

Bilton 4

Bilton 3, rendered in colour.

This is not some fancificul reconstruction of "how the stone may have appeared". Rather, the colours are assigned according to the topography of the stone, primarily, the relative depth of the carving.

As to the subject matter, the Coorpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture is a good place to start: 

See: https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/catvol8.php?pageNum_urls=18&totalRows_urls=249

Bilton 3 (Colour)

This model was generated using Meshy, an AI-powered 3D creation toolkit. Meshy helps creators turn ideas into high-quality 3D models with ease. View the original model and claim a free month of Pro on Meshy: [https://www.meshy.ai/s/RkPJEj](https://www.meshy.ai/s/RkPJEj)

Saxon Ealdorman

This model was generated using Meshy, an AI-powered 3D creation toolkit. Meshy helps creators turn ideas into high-quality 3D models with ease. View the original model and claim a free month of Pro on Meshy: [https://www.meshy.ai/s/uFfRDJ](https://www.meshy.ai/s/uFfRDJ)

The Anglo-Saxon Warrior

For full functionality, we recommend downloading the source format.The viewer version is intended for web viewing only. In the Original format, the following are fully preserved:✔ full scene structure✔ unsimplified materials✔ accurate texture maps✔ original object namesIf you intend to use the asset in a production environment, select the Original format.If you loved my asset please don t forget to rate it up! Between 1754 and 1755 Dieskau designed a new 3 pdr which replaced some of the older material. However during the course of the Seven Years War no less than six different models of 3 pdrs were used including the old M1717 piece as well as some 38 Saxon Quick Firer barrels captured at Hohenfriedberg in 1745 and adapted to Prussian style by end of 1750. In addition captured Austrian guns were also fielded.

Prussian 3 Pounder M1746

This Roman Brooch was found at the Friends Burial Ground, a little south of Staines High Street. It is in fabulous condition, still retaining its pin and enamelling. The brooch would look great holding clothing in place and makes a real statement. It can been seen on display in Spelthorne Museum in a drawer under the main Roman display case, so please remember to open the drawers and investigate there. Along with the brooch you will see hair pins, a comb, mirror, rings and small spoons/scoops – everything you need to look you best.

Excavation (1976) by K. Crouch for LAMAS and DOE revealed a Romano British occupation site of late lst/2nd century date, abandoned 3rd century with some reoccupation in the 4th. There was evidence of 5th/6th century Saxon occupation; the site was given over to agriculture from the late Saxon period. (London Archaeol 2, 362-5).

Roman Brooch

This kit contains 6 x Dark Age figures Provided with presupported/unsupported STLs and a Lychee Scene.   This kit was released as part of the March 2026 Historical Patreon and Tribes release 50% off all kits on the MMF Store for current Subscribers on either Patreon or Tribes myminifactory.com/users/Medbury Miniatures?show=objects&sortBy=date&price=all&page=1&query= patreon.com/medburyminiatures Physical Miniatures: medburyminiatures.com/shop

Saxon Huscarls With Dane Axes

On July 25, 2017, USF CDHGI researchers conducted a 3D survey of the Pasco County sinkhole near Saxon Lake. We are also working to integrate data with collaboration from the USF School of Geosciences, who were collecting Ground Penetrating Radar survey data in conjunction with our GPS work. Additionally, Halo Imaging have been providing access to their RTK drone imagery that has been collected on multiple days and is allowing for meaningful comparison data. The DHHC and USF Libraries are creating a database archive of this research effort, and a web application portal that shares historic maps and information about the environmental history of this area (see: http://arcg.is/0LuCnL ). 

To learn more: http://wusfnews.wusf.usf.edu/post/studying-pasco-sinkhole-has-personal-professional-meaning-usf-researcher#stream/0

![](https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4330/35837606950_d86a5acb51_o_d.jpg)

Saxon Lake Sinkhole 3D Laser Scanning Model

St Beuno's Church dominates the village of Clynnog with it's cathedral like proportions. Definitely worth a visit with a history of a monastic settlement dating back to around the 7th century. 

But in the churchyard is this sundial from the 10th -12th century. Not to be confused with a mass clock, it divides the half day of 12 hours into four three hour tides, a system used by the Saxon and Norse settlers probably from Ireland. Clynnog was raided by Hiberno-Norse vikings in 978.

The church has a history too big to cover here. The sundial was found in the 19th century being used as a footbridge across a mill stream and put in the churchyard where it is believed to have come from in 1930

#walkingwiththeancestors

Clynnog Fawr Sundial

On July 25, 2017, USF CDHGI researchers conducted a 3D survey of the Pasco County sinkhole near Saxon Lake. We are also working to integrate data with collaboration from the USF School of Geosciences, who were collecting Ground Penetrating Radar survey data in conjunction with our GPS work. Additionally, Halo Imaging have been providing access to their RTK drone imagery that has been collected on multiple days and is allowing for meaningful comparison data. The DHHC and USF Libraries are creating a database archive of this research effort, and a web application portal that shares historic maps and information about the environmental history of this area (see: http://arcg.is/0LuCnL ). To learn more: http://wusfnews.wusf.usf.edu/post/studying-pasco-sinkhole-has-personal-professional-meaning-usf-researcher#stream/0

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