The Corinthian Helmet is a type of ancient Greek helmet that was popular among soldiers, particularly during the 7th to 4th centuries BCE. It is characterized by its distinctive shape, which features a rounded top and a long, narrow face opening. The helmet was typically made of bronze and provided excellent protection for the head while allowing for limited visibility and ventilation. This helmet is named after the city-state of Corinth, known for its military prowess. The Corinthian Helmet was often adorned with decorative elements, such as crests or plumes, and was used by various Greek warriors, including those in the Hoplite infantry.