Buenos días o tardes; -Les doy la razón , aunque mi nivel de inglés no es muy bueno, pido perdón por el mal entendido. Encontré esta otra arma, que si es de hierro , en español se llama Pico o Asta y es de madera y hierro; ¿Qué opinan?     Disculpen las molestias*

https://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/cador/cador-garment-ii-among-zoroastrians/ https://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/women-i/ In Assyria, it refers to married women and widows, as opposed to prostitutes... I still can't find anything. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1016&context=mi&filename=18&type=additional (PDF) There's another source, but I couldn't access it. https://edizionicafoscari.unive.it/en/edizioni4/libri/978-88-6969-522-3/veiling-in-ancient-near-eastern-legal-contexts/  

Sassanid women, for example, don't seem to wear anything. And that's the latest period we can estimate. You'll have to document it.

For appareance the fishing boat could be a dugout canoe. The merchant ship could be a sailboat carrying cargo. (Possibly a large hide currach) Scout ship could be a hide currach with no sail, carrying a couple warriors. Arrow/Javelin ship could be the same sort of sailboat as the merchant ship (but no cargo, and possibly put warriors on it).  

For heroes you'd have to reuse some of the mythical AI names. Or have generic hero types (champion warrior, high king, maybe even a priest hero too although there is little information on religion). Túathal could probably be the heaviest equipped one (possible Roman and/or Romanized-Briton alliance). Have Romans ever been to Ireland? (Italian with english subtitles):