-
accompanied him as far as the sea."
Chaucer refers to both
hauberks and
haubergeons in The
Canterbury Tales, in The Knight's Tale he describes: "Gold-hewen...
-
hauberks became shorter,
coming down to the thigh. A
haubergeon reaches the knee. The
haubergeon was
replaced by the
hauberk due to the use of plate;...
- were
organized by guild, and were
equipped with
steel helmets, mail
haubergeons, spears, pikes, bows,
crossbows and the goedendag, a
specifically Flemish...
- him
wearing scaled body
armour underneath his
surcoat and over a mail
haubergeon. Sir Albrecht's
armour appears to be
additionally riveted to the backing...
- in Glamorgan) is
recorded to have
comprised an aketon, a gambeson, 3
haubergeons, an iron breastplate, a
buckram armor (doubtless a coat-of-plates), an...
- or aventail. A
shirt made from mail is a
hauberk if knee-length and a
haubergeon if mid-thigh length. A
layer (or
multiple layers) of mail
sandwiched between...
-
rivets arranged in rows. The
brigandine is
sometimes confused with the
haubergeon,
while the name is
often confused with the brigantine, a
swift small sea...
- A
French coutilier of 1446 was
equipped with a helmet, leg armour, a
haubergeon, jack or brigandine, a dagger,
sword and
either a
demilance or a voulge...
-
hauban (n. m.)
haubanner (v. tr.) haubanneur, -euse (n. or adj. m./f.)
haubergeon (n. m.)
haubert (n. m.)
hausse (n. f.) hausse-col (n. m.) haus****t (n...
- sword-fighting.
Because of this weakness, most
warriors wore a mail
shirt (
haubergeon or hauberk)
beneath their plate armour (or coat-of-plates). Later, full...
