- Historically, an
armourer is a
person who
makes personal armour,
especially plate armour.[citation needed]
Historically armourers were
often men, but women...
- The
Worshipful Company of
Armourers and
Brasiers is one of the
livery companies of the City of London. The
Armourers'
Guild was
established in 1322; it...
- The
Armourer of
Nantes is an
opera in
three acts, with
music by
Michael William Balfe and
libretto by J. V. Bridgman. The
opera is
based on
Victor Hugo's...
- John
Rodgers Jewitt (21 May 1783 – 7
January 1821) was an
English armourer who
entered the
historical record with his
memoirs about the 28
months he spent...
- 1467–1515) was a
German armourer and a
member of the
Helmschmied family of
armourers from Augsburg. He was one of the
primary armourers to the
Habsburg court...
-
until the
English Civil War. The
armoury was
formed by
imported master armourers hired by
Henry VIII,
initially including some from
Italy and Flanders...
- The
Armourer's House is a children's
historical novel by
Rosemary Sutcliff and
first published in 1951. It is set
primarily in
London during the reign...
-
August 1517, in Innsbruck, Tirol) was a
leading 16th-century
Austrian armourer who
worked for
Maximilian I, Holy
Roman Emperor. In 1514
Maximilian I presented...
-
Terry English is a
British armourer,
mainly designing and
making arms and armour, as well as props, for film and
television productions. His work is held...
- 1510–1579) was an
armourer from Milan. He was
renowned as
being extremely skilled, and may be
considered the most
famous armourer of all time. Working...
