- armor.
Almain rivets were
frequently purchased en m****e as munitions-grade
armour to
equip royal armies or
personal retinues. The term
rivet derives...
-
segmented style of t****ets
connected by
sliding rivets produced during the 16th
century is also
known as
almain rivets. From the 16th
century onward, the t****ets...
- of the
store by John Lyndsay; 200
pairs of
Almain rivets (front and back plates); 200
pairs of
Almain rivets to the Earl of
Warwick by the Lord's warrant...
- or
leather plates that were
usually connected to each
other by mail.
Almain rivet Swiss arms and
armour David (Education Team) (21
December 2017). The...
-
segmented armour to
protect the neck,
upper limbs, and hips as seen in the
Almain rivet, the zischagge,
falling buffe, and faulds.
Laminar cuir****es were manufactured...
-
Almain rivet gauntlets of
Emperor Maximilian I, c. 1514.
Museum of Fine Arts (Kunsthistorisches Museum), Vienna...
- armour, from a
German book
illustration published 1483
Greenwich armour Almain rivet Oakeshott (1980), pp. 75–108, ch. 4. Armour: 1400–1525. Blackmore, Howard...
- the
English language has also been
given the
Allemande (a dance), the
Almain rivet and
probably the
almond furnace,
which is
probably not
really connected...
- of
Switzerland Battles of the Old
Swiss Confederacy Swiss mercenaries Almain rivet Schützenfest
Notes What does the
Swiss Guard actually do? – By Christopher...
-
contained under a
classical canopy. Sir John is
dressed in full
armour of
Almain rivets and his head
rests on a
pillow with lace
border in
which is
worked the...
