- the 17th century. A
coat of this
armour is
often called a
hauberk or
sometimes a byrnie. The
earliest examples of surviving mail were
found in the Carpathian...
- word
hauberk (c. 1300)
comes from the Old
French word hauberc,
meaning "
coat of mail",
which originally derived from the
earlier Frankish or
similar Germanic...
-
shield and
outfit made
of deer skin
struck terror amid the
enemies of god. The
nobles and
elite warriors wore a
coat of mail called a drapi, kavacha...
-
early use
of coat in
English is
coat of mail (chainmail), a tunic-like
garment of metal rings,
usually knee- or mid-calf length. The
origins of the Western-style...
- sring; "Begtse the
Great Coat of Mail") is a
dharmapala and the lord
of war in
Tibetan Buddhism,
originally a pre-Buddhist war god
of the Mongols. The name...
-
siryon or שריון, śiryon "
coat of mail" as "brigandine".
Medieval brigandines were
essentially a
refinement of the
earlier coat of plates,
which developed...
- Mughals.
Ottoman (Turkish)
mail and
plate armor from the
Topkapi Palace Mail and
plate armour from
Kalhora Sindh Coat of mail with horn plates, Philippines...
-
story that
Tolkien certainly knew and
could have used for his
mithril mail-
coat.
Mithril is the only
invented mineral in his Middle-earth writings. Chemists...
-
poleyn knee protection,
underneath a thigh-length
coat of mail or
specially padded coat with
mail sleeves.
Retainers usually wore less
expensive and...
-
species are recognized. They are also
sometimes known as sea
cradles or
coat-
of-
mail s**** or suck-rocks, or more
formally as loricates, polyplacophorans...
