- A
coif (/kɔɪf/) is a
close ****ing cap worn by both men and
women that
covers the top, back, and
sides of the head.
Coifs date from the 10th century,...
- The
Order of the
Coif (/ˈkɔɪf/) is an
American honor society for law
school graduates. The
Order was
founded in 1902 at the
University of
Illinois College...
- A mail
coif is a type of
armour which covered the head. A mail
coif is a
flexible hood of
chain mail that
extended to
cover the throat, neck, and the top...
-
feature of
which was the
coif, a
white lawn or silk skullcap. From the 14th
century onwards, a
black skullcap was worn over the
coif, and when wigs were adopted...
- The
Order of the
Coif is an
honor society for law
school graduates. It was
founded at the
University of
Illinois College of Law in 1902.
Following are...
-
armour derive from French:
leggings are
called chausses, a hood is a mail
coif, and mittens, mitons. A mail
collar hanging from a
helmet is a
camail or...
-
function of
certain components of
occidental armour:
Kusari zukin (mail
coif)
Mengu (mask)
Kabuto (helmet) Dō (cuir****) Kote (vambrace and
lower pauldron)...
- The
keffiyeh or
kufiyyeh (Arabic: كُوفِيَّة, romanized: kūfiyya, lit. '
coif'), also
known in
Arabic as a
hattah (حَطَّة, ḥaṭṭa), is a
traditional headdress...
-
contrasted with the
angular "English" or
gable hood. It is worn over a
coif, and has a
black veil
attached to the back,
which fully covers the hair....
- braies, tunics, and
coifs, from the
Maciejowski Bible, c. 1250. The man on the left
wears green hose over his braies. Man in a
coif and
shirt (camisa)...
