-
Women began wearing surcoats during the 13th century, both with and
without sleeves. A
particular style,
known as the
sideless surcoat,
developed as a fashion...
-
appendages such as
lance rests or plumeholders, or
clothing such as
tabards or
surcoats,
which were
often worn over a harness.
There are a
variety of alternative...
- colour.: 60 Men wore a tunic, cote, or
cotte with a
surcoat over a
linen shirt. One of
these surcoats was the cyclas,
which began as a
rectangular piece...
-
early 1652,
surcoats with
insignia badges started to be worn to
indicate the wearer's rank. They were also
wearing three-quarter
length surcoats,
called duanzhao...
- coat of arms is a
heraldic visual design on an
escutcheon (i.e., shield),
surcoat, or
tabard (the last two
being outer garments). The coat of arms on an...
- must
recite the Lord's
Prayer at the same hours. The
knights wore a
white surcoat with a red cross, and a
white mantle also with a red cross; the sergeants...
- need for
marks of
identification arose, and with
coloured shields and
surcoats, coat
armoury was born.
Armorial rolls were
created to
record the knights...
- dagger, and a lance. She was also
described as
wearing furs, a
golden surcoat over her armor, and
sumptuous riding habits made of
precious cloth. During...
- the word in
English in 1450.
Tabards were
apparently distinguished from
surcoats by
being open-sided, and by
being shorter.[citation needed] In its later...
-
primarily with
charitable aims in
Central Europe. The
Knights wore
white surcoats with a
black cross. A
cross pattée was
sometimes used as
their coat of...
