From Helgi Halfdanson's page Regio Britonnum here

Sutton Hoo Festival of Archaeology

 Sutton Hoo National Trust 

The Festival of Archaeology is almost upon us! We've got a packed schedule of activities from 15-30 July, including:

Two weekends of living history with the Wulfheodenas (22/23 July) and Sae Wylfing (29/30 July) re-enactment groups

A chance to take on the role of an Anglo-Saxon chieftain as we wargame the age of the Anglo-Saxons (30 July)

Anglo-Saxon storytelling and costume demonstrations

A special cleaving demonstration by the The Sutton Hoo Ships Company to show how the Sutton Hoo ship was made (27/28 July)

Daily guided tours of the Royal Burial Ground with The Sutton Hoo Society

The Rendlesham Revealed exhibition, curated by Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service

A chance to get your questions answered with #AskAnArchaeologist

All activities are free with site admission. For more information, visit https://bit.ly/3NTb8wH

: Robin Pattinson/Sarah Haile/Josh Ward/Phil Morley

#FestivalofArchaeology #livinghistory #suffolkevents #TheDig #SuttonHoo

Herigaes Hundas

 https://www.facebook.com/Herigeashundas

Here they are at Butser last weekend. I think the group are from Hampshire.

Magister Militum reenactment group

 Here. Worth exploring the article section. 

Romano-British Cavalry

 A representation of Arthur and his Late Roman/Romano-British heavy cavalry (“Knights”) by the British Historical Association Comitatus. 

Fectio

 Late Roman group from the Netherlands. Webpage or search Fectio on Facebook.

Photo Mitchell Van Splunter

Making a Saxon phrygian cap

 Here. Also a knitting pattern here

Pannonian cap

 from the wiki

In the period of the Tetrarchy, the Pannonian cap (pileus pannonicus) was adopted as the main military cap of the Roman army, until the 6th century AD; it was worn by lightly armed or off-duty soldiers, as well as workmen.[2][3][10] It often appears in Roman artwork, in particular mosaics, from the late 3rd century AD. The earliest preserved specimen of the hat was found at the Roman quarry of Mons Claudianus, in the eastern desert of Egypt, and is dated to 100–120 AD; it has a dark-green color, and looks like a low fez or pillbox hat.[10][30]

Late Roman

 

Picturesque setting. Don't know whose photo it is. Caption says

Comitatensis elite Roman soldier on the northern Rhine limes, IV century

Armae late Roman helmets

 Here for a fine range of helmets. Prices seem good. 

Tunic 5th to 7th century from the Metropolitan Museum

" Tunics, worn by all levels of society, were the standard form of dress in Egypt and throughout the Mediterranean world in the Byzantine period. The neck opening of this tunic fragment is exquisitely decorated with finely detailed motifs embroidered into the whole. Extending front to back are clavi (bands) of double-headed axe heads alternating with floral motifs – pinecones extend onto the shoulders. The tunic is said to have come from Panopolis, a center of textile production in Egypt named for the classical god Pan, a member of the wine god Dionysos’ s retinue. The motifs may have been auspicious or related to the cult of Dionysos. The pinecones, representing prosperity and fertility, topped the god’s thyrsus, or staff. The double-headed axe was a symbol of Herakles, another associate of the god. "

Sixth century Anglo-Saxon warrior by Thegns of Mercia

https://www.thegns.org/

Repro Burgh Castle helmet

 Here for this Deepeeka helmet.