A Manual of Custome As Illustrated By Monumental Brasses
A Manual of Custome As Illustrated By Monumental Brasses
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Manual of Custome As Illustrated By Monumental Brasses Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Manual of Custome As Illustrated By Monumental Brasses
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1306. Sir Robert de Setvans, Chartham, Kent. 1 c. 1290. Sir Richard de Boselyngthorpe, Buslingthorpe, Lines, (half effigy). C. 1310. A half effigy, Croft, Lincolnshire.
1 A palimsest fragment, c. 1300, on reverse of the half-effigy of a lady, r. 1360, at Clifton Campville, Staffs, shows a portion of a knight, some- what similar to the Setvans brass.
146 MILITARY COSTUME Chain mail is the chief defence of all these. They are usually described as belonging to the COMPLETE MAIL Period, although we... find genouillieres or poleyns, possibly of plate, covering the knees. The mail (Fr. Maille) is repre- sented in two ways, either interlaced^ as at Stoke d'Abernon, Acton, Chartham, and Buslingthorpe ; or banded^ that is, apparently sewn to a foundation in parallel rows or bands, as at Croft and Trumpington ; though in the latter the lines separating the rows of links are not engraved.
Of chain mail were worn : HAWBERK' on the body and arms ; the gloves, not divided into fingers, being of one piece with the sleeves, and fastened by a leather strap round the wrists.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1306. Sir Robert de Setvans, Chartham, Kent. 1 c. 1290. Sir Richard de Boselyngthorpe, Buslingthorpe, Lines, (half effigy). C. 1310. A half effigy, Croft, Lincolnshire.
1 A palimsest fragment, c. 1300, on reverse of the half-effigy of a lady, r. 1360, at Clifton Campville, Staffs, shows a portion of a knight, some- what similar to the Setvans brass.
146 MILITARY COSTUME Chain mail is the chief defence of all these. They are usually described as belonging to the COMPLETE MAIL Period, although we... find genouillieres or poleyns, possibly of plate, covering the knees. The mail (Fr. Maille) is repre- sented in two ways, either interlaced^ as at Stoke d'Abernon, Acton, Chartham, and Buslingthorpe ; or banded^ that is, apparently sewn to a foundation in parallel rows or bands, as at Croft and Trumpington ; though in the latter the lines separating the rows of links are not engraved.
Of chain mail were worn : HAWBERK' on the body and arms ; the gloves, not divided into fingers, being of one piece with the sleeves, and fastened by a leather strap round the wrists.
What to read after A Manual of Custome As Illustrated By Monumental Brasses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herbert Druitt to read onlineMoreLess
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