#references♥_1450-1470
1 messages · Page 22 of 1
So where is this version of the halberd from?
possibly german but there are plenty of similar or identical swiss ones from the same time
https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1916.1559
I think it's Central Europe like gabriel said it's more likely to be german
The halberd was a staff weapon favored by European infantries (foot soldiers) of the 1400s and 1500s for its versatility and deadly effect. The word halberd comes from the German words Halm (staff) and Barte (axe). The halberd is, in fact, an axe that served multiple functions: the axe blade was used for hacking, the spike for thrusting, and the...
what are you talking about
Oh yes I confused it with the Swiss halberds thanks for correcting me as they both look similar
His visor is on his left leg
Look
Top of the thigh
It’s attached to his belt
No!
this helmet design from c1446 also looks fairly square in front of the chin
this is huge..
do you have more angles
unfortunately not only different lighting. maybe Konrad IX flickr, pinterest etc results might though https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/01/Konrad_IX_von_Weinsberg_Schoental_20080725_2.jpg
oooh more context. outside date range
Tomb of Konrad von Weinsberg (died 1448) in the former Schöntal monastery (Hohenlohe district, Baden-Württemberg). The bronze statue was created between 1426 and 1430, i.e. during Konrad's lifetime. (Photo: State Media Center Baden-Württemberg)
was led to believe it was created around death by older article i was reading
I believe that's actually him but he looked medusa in the eyes (unfortunate)
got gorgoned
Art of St george, c. 1490
Out of the game timeframe !!! :^)
forgor it was 1450-70, thought it was still 80
Imagine you see someone in this armor right in the middle of the night
What a discovery: A very beautiful altarpiece depicting saints George and Sebastian on its closed side panels. Pictures taken through the window of Cor Engelen Antiques shop, in my hometown of Leuven, Belgium. The armour and dress of both saints are typically (south) German and can be dated, imho, around 1460: Note St. George's armour, a combin...
old mate's harnisch from that tomb is very similar to this 1455 playing card king's one
by Tabor Armoury
zamn those are nice
This feels like the appropraite place to drop this off.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1gaxALbP4Nc
Is it a Goedendag or do I have brain damage? Find out here at another exciting mrzacnono video to steal you wife away!
Other AWESOMESAUCE Videos:
Half Sword Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D0csTkSzZms&list=PL54GAuhgKlAF7QfiNAQY1M-ul8IesgLdl
A Calm Minecraft Seri...
Seems like the spot for it. The Sallet I've ordered for buhurt, it's on its way!
Made by Wild Armoury
purdy cool
Wild Armoury is really nice, congrats!
this channel is for historical references for the game
Sorry
is ok
I intend on getting my whole suit of armor from them! Slowly but surely.
pretty brave to use such nice pieces for buhurt hahaha
I've been in love with his gothic stuff for years
It'll look more badass with battle scars
nah
EHhh, they're earned
it'll feel more badass and that's what matters
no hit should be enough to really hurt the armor, it might get some dents but its kinda part of the charm
Maximilian's two field harnesses are beat up to shit with a ton of repairs, and you can hardly even notice it from afar lol
Maximilian had a little more money than me hahaha
interesting Saint George sculpted by Hans Multscher in 1456-1458, currently at the Multscher Museum, in Vipiteno, Northern Italy
Why is he green and yallow
i love him
bro got no shoulders
damn that is great
thing by eol illustrating how stapled couter reinforcements move in relation to the arm
this is me
Covered cuirasses are amazing
One of my favourite things from Iberian armour and the Pastrana tapestries
This one look more based on french art than iberian but yeah
yes
regnault de montaubon
why i oughta..
Oh totally, it's just that the tapestries always come to mind when I see covered breastplates and gilded armour
Such an aesthetic
I want one so bad
aw...
does anyone know what kind of sallet this is
bad channel to ask in but its a kind of eisenhut
i think its just a one piece sallet
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/26453
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/27122
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/34258
thats part of what confuses me about this game a bit
oh well I guess not nevermind
I was going to say if those are c.1480
and it looks like a bunch of other equipment is closer to that time
then how does 1450-1470 make sense
but then there is the give or take 10 years
c1460
Hl. Gereon mit Gefolge
because certain styles of armor show up pictorally earlier but have later extants
Like the 1370s sallet!
ca 1540s
Do we have surviving period manuscripts for side swords?
I know early examples of finger rings in arming swords date to the late 14th century, but I was thinking if any masters actually have a treatise on it (in the 15th century)
i don’t believe this channel is for references for the game specifically, unless i’m wrong
it is
Check pins, this channel is SPECIFICALLY for stuff that fits the games time period.
En passant is now in halfsword
Due to the pact on behalf of Archduke Sigismund of Tirol, Duke Ludwig of bavaria hired mercenaries in the summer of 1468 in the bavarian woods and upper Pfalz. During the hiring process a musterroll was created. Recorded were among others, 834 Fußknechte (Men-at-arms) and their leaders, including their arms and armor. Alongside this were the names of 223 other Fußknechte, however with unmentioned equipment. Adding to this were also 40 compulsory squires, that functioned as assistants and pavise carriers.
The Trabants (special word for armed servant afaik) were to wear a white (smock?, garment?) with a red hat or cap, according to an order of Duke Ludwig.
It is unknown how far this order was carried out, as it is not specified in historical documents.
A few of our compatriots of our bavarian fraction decided to uphold this order of the duke and attempted to adequately translate this
(pictures : Kurfürstlich Sächsische Kriegsknechte 1475)
Those fringed, tightly fitted hoods are so cool
Thought that guy had a crossbow axe hybrid for a sec
guh
Middle guy second picture
guh
apologies, forgot to check pins
Any chance of splint
no
My pet snail made that armor....
it also goes down way farther than it should, dude's belt is sagging heavy, his greaves are chunky and malformed
I don’t think those shoes are historically accurate
lol
I might be wrong, there could have been a very adventurous sailor who acquired enough rubber for a shoe sole in 1480
What's wrong with this one?
That's why you only buy from a reputable seller, like Armstreet!
pretty please can we get sallet visored armets it's dated 1449 🙏🙏
one year earlier, it can sneak in
i really hope when the full game comes that you can pretty much just add whatever visor you want to whatever helmet
aside from stuff that requires a very specific shape to really "work"
i honestly believe the system is gonna be modular
frank said on the faq, that they’re planning to allow you to change every detail of such piece so take that from what you will
I was already surprised at the level of detail on armour joints and articulations, and now you drop me this? Now I'm even more hyped
yeah HS is gonna be something special
i'd say it already is ;d
tbh there's even some examples from the 60s and 70s !!
to me it is absolutely
i thought it was special even in the itch io times
Curseburg armor, seal broken in 1780
crossbow war pick combo
oh these are sex
You have any good refs?
Flanders, 1480s
HEK YEAH !!
idk doesn’t look very “sallet” y to me
looks a little more typical to an armet but still rad
Just looks like a small/shorter armet visor
just take it
Weird looking pauldrons
St. Trinity Altar, Poland, 1467
did they have any other stances for weapons that arent swords
maybe like a sickle stance
Sickles?
Sickles are a farming tool
I mean if you can find a historical source regarding sickles being used in combat go ahead but I really doubt it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wm1W0gYTt_0&t=151s i was watching this and the dude was using a sickle stance from a 16th century manuscript
[Warning: Graphic] Sickle fighting, based on the techniques from a 16th manuscript, seems quite vicious. How much damage could this farming tool do when used as an improvised weapon? Let's find out...
(yeah, it's going to be brutal... for entertainment and education only)
The anatomical head analog I got for the test:
https://ballisticdummyla...
i though it was cool and wondered if there were any other weapon stances
16th century is too late for the game
I mean if you want to see other stances just go read the manuals from the time
ik i was just curious if throughout the medieval there were any more like it
besides i wasnt saying hey lets add this in the game i wuz just asking abt it in general
Love the war hat combined with that harness
and all the variations on war hat and different garments and gauntlets
awesome designs
Reinherr Schenk, a 2,25m (7ft4in) Burghauptmann in the Castle Hochosterwitz. When under attack, he would run to the castles gate and tell the enemies, that he was one of the smallest and weakest knights in the castle.
WAY out of the time period of the game
i dont even know when the game takes place? Where does it say hen?
Check pins
Game takes place between 1450-1470
where
Southern Germany
ah nice...well location doesnt fit neither....but I mean.....close...
There’s a thread for 1470-1600 discussion I think
I mean the Castle Hochosterwitz was built in the 800-900 and was used during that period
I mean yeah schenk died in like 1340 or so....that doesnt fit but the guys story lives on lol
1465
Hans Pleydenwurff - Auferstehung Christi
why is there a tiny woman
things were different back then
-Big.McLargeHuge
sleepy
Have you never seen a Mecha anime?
appearance of some armor in Hans Pleydenwurff's artwork
the coolest helmet of all time
Seems legit, adding it into halfsword. Expect this in 15 days
Nah it's out of the timeframe
Does it have to be historic? I was gonna recommend griffith’s armor from beserk lmaoo
it does
I'll kill you with hammers
no reason in particular though

:)
There are some pretty accurate armours in the manga, though. Laban's armour comes to mind
(that armour is from 1479, just shy of the 10 year tolerance!)
moar
Hell yeah gothic armour
It's complete fantasy, so it's not really the game's style, but out of fantasy armours it's one of the most practical ones
balljerk armor ranges from ugly as sin to kind of okay
bazuo’s armor comes to mind when i think of the truly god-awful ones
I don't consider this and the above as just "kind of okay". It's a shame all the pretty armours are relegated to side-characters though
Mods string this guy up over a pit of sharks
:(
There will be NO berserk tolerated
you mean the rightmost? that's 1485
the one on the left here has recently been dated more precisely 1480 though
it is Maximilian's - historians have determined it would make no sense for Sigismund to order and own the armor at his age at that point
what do you mean recently
thought it was pretty accepted already
well the KHM which actually owns the piece has only recently actually taken onboard the year 1480 for their labelling so
relatively recently, yeah
now stating that the bevor is an 1866 repro too
Wait, so we have two very similar harnesses then?
I mean, for the same person
yeah
I mean if you saw the documents for his orders, it's not too surprising
I thought this one, as per what KHM said, was a gift from maximilian to sigismund
gogl transl
The age of Maximilian at the time suggests that the armor was made for him. A figure-hugging suit of armor like the one here was made for a young, slim man - Maximilian was about 25 years old at the time, Sigmund just under 60. There is no evidence of any commission from Lorenz Helmschmid for Sigmund, while Maximilian had this armorer tied to him for years with a large number of commissions from around 1480. In 1491 Maximilian even appointed Lorenz as his court armorer.
I'm at work right now, could you point me a link or something related to those documents?
That isn't surprising considering the person, many nobles (especially such as Dukes or Kings) would have multiple harnesses
basically search here for 'krebs' and you'll find corresponding documents transcribed
obviously check the dates above them lol
https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/jbksak
updated link just now btw lol accidentally had just the 1883 one
you want to full text search the whole general, the Urkunden are spread throughout
kuriss probably works too as a key word
Kunsthistorische Sammlungen des Allerhöchsten Kaiserhauses [Hrsg.]: Jahrbuch der Kunsthistorischen Sammlungen des Allerhöchsten Kaiserhauses (ab 1919 Jahrbuch der Kunsthistorischen Sammlungen in Wien); Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg
Thanks! Will do that as soon as I can
the 1480 one is my favourite harness, aesthetically, it'd be a crime not to learn more about it
according to the last knight catalogue the corresponding receipt is in another set of archives in france (not online) but they took most of the information from it and put it in anyway
I would take it all with a grain of salt though.
I think this painting (which they use as supporting evidence) which is a copy of an original anyway has been passed around as being sometimes considered to depict the c.1485 armour, and sometimes to depict the before 1480 armour
but there are inconsistencies that some scholars brush off, e.g. in her recent book Chassica Kirchhoff brushes off the additional rivet showing three lames (or whatever you want to call them) to the breastplate as being a creative liberty by the artist - but at least two other similar gothic breastplates attributed to maximilian's possession actually have three lames/rivets poking out. and the leg armour is hard to identify whether it is one or the other. it actually also depicts a totally distinct pair of gauntlets than those paired with either the 1480 or 1485 suits than the gauntlets depicted in the painting copy (which are either Hofjagd- und Rüstkammer, A 58a or a virtually identical pair), unless one is again willing to brush things aside as 'creative liberties'.
I think for all that is precisely known, it might be neither, it might be parts of one, it's hard to tell.
1485 as a date for the other makes sense for a number of reasons including the accession to king of the romans in 1486
lmao
Too late for the games time period
Ehhh true
1450-1470 is the game timeframe
(still not convinced about the whole brigandine + placard thing but looks fire nonetheless)
Looks like armor
please god no
1450-70 is just past the Hussite Wars, damn
Give me wagonberg!!
(Hussite Wars were 1419-1434)
Oh my god that’s so good looking
wagons weren't only used my the hussites X-D
Yeah I'm aware but they were the ones who used it most effectively
@clever bramble
It works
that is not what I meant but works i guess
We need flying goats
And lions
Can you put me mod for a split second
a femtosecond even
mcwonder is the only one with the power to change the channel description, or another mod changed the channel name to be this way
i know how to do it i just cant lol
what in tarnation are those shoes
sabatons imitating Poulaines or Schnabelschuhen
specialized kicking devices designed to gouge eyes out
is that reynard or somethin else
there’s no real way of knowing what medieval artists were trying to depict tbh
other than conjecture and what seems likely
I’d say it’s a reasonable interpretation
regnault?
regnault de montebaun (idk if that’s the correct spelling)
doesn’t renard mean fox..
Ye that guy
He goes by different but similar names in french german italian
I love Die Vier Aymonskinder
Regnault de Montauban (Renaud in modern french)
That's funny cuz in old french fox was "goupil" but the "Roman de Reynard" where the main character was a fox named Reynard was so popular people started saying reynard instead of goupil
Up to today we still Say renard
kriegsmesser dated to the 15th century, unsure of the actual year
Closer than i thought i’d be
super interesting, never heard about this
Out of curiosity is this a showcase or a shop?
Maker on Facebook having a stand at some kind of event
Thank you!
can we go older than 1450 or no
there's a thread for that
okkkkkk
max 1480
since it's 1450-1470 with a 10years wiggle room
oh alright
dude im looking and apparently there were cannons on that time lmaoo
though tbh it’s useless because I can’t imagine anyone actively trying to use them
well yes
ingame? yeah that's be weird to have cannons and guns in a tourney setting lol
I made a suggestion that would use the idea of cannons and stuff
yes, they also had guns
for quite a bit aswell
mostly the chinese for awhile though
war mode to basically, get in fortifications and shit using the cannons it would be cool lmaoo
For when the game is finished though
if that’s even something possible to do
Not that much awhile lol, I meant Europeans had gunpowder for something like 80years or so
guns seem boring
oh really? suppose they used it as medicine or something?
but in the 15thc it was definitely the century of perfecting ect
No artillery aswell
big bombard shit like that
ASWELL?? i knew it
uh
idk why i said aswell
that's late 14thc, early 15thc iicr
France especially did very good use of artillery and guns during the 15thc, hence awesome battles like Castillon
thats so comically large compared to their just a size of your arm
Where da jojo reference
Mods have this man shot
Detailed axes.
i must be delirious or am i seeing fortnite skins in here bro
ccp got rid of it
correct
☻
1984
doesnt fit the channel
big sword wants to silence the truth
lmao
kcd 2 vibes
im pretty sure kcd 2 has "real life" vibes
The armor we’ve seen so far from KCD 2 is immaculate
ehhh...maybe subjectively, historically it's better but still not good
stylistically it looks improved too IMO
I hate the way the characters look in KCD1 it looks so artificial and stiff and soulless
isnt it fairly accurate of quite early 15th century central european kit?
stuff is kind of misshapen and out of time frame
it's very good for game standards but a good deal of it would get laughed at in a reenaction event
also they're not great at understanding function of aventails
right, that sounds fair
missing the stuff that actually... holds. . .. the aventail
Not historically accurate
Doesn’t fit the games time frame
Also
<@&1080390104562016306>
Ah ty
Maybe on some of the lower tier peasant guys they can be wearing pilgrim badges
These were used a lot in the 14th and 15th century across Europe
I don’t know why ones riding a dick
look closer at all of them
half of them are vagina or penis imagery
why "lower tier peasants"
everyone was proudly displaying such badges!
well, not in armor but
yknow
ye mainly saying cuz i was unsure whether opr not they wore it on armour or not
mr krabs
so maybe up 2 like t7
True
love this guy
peanits🔥
he's my fav..
spaniards always have good taste
yeah I was gonna mention that but i couldnt see any screenshots close enough and wasnt sure if i was mistaken lol
how do you overlook that lol
MORDECAI
kinda
what

Something about the cavalry man's (Caballero) shield being so obviously of Arabic design makes me excited for more Spanish arms, due to the mixture of influences in the culture at the time
I felt quite hungry
North African and Iberian, not really Arabic
Out of the games time period
thank God adargas are pretty timeless
Rondela was before the 16th century
Top left corner
both of you are right
King cum delivery my beloved
Yeah I wasn’t talking about the picture
A little late, but I read somewhere that was due to build constraints, it's also why the padded pellerines are separate from the helmets (while they're actually supposed to represent the suspension and lining)
Not perfect, but yeah, it's decent enough
Hello gentlemen, how about adding such a weapon as a Slander ?
or here's another interesting performance
the champs:
wish there were more like this tbh as in I wish more british illustrated chronicles were like the beauchamp chronicle
Anyone got any references of fullered quillon dagger references from the second half of the 15th century like the ones that appear in the game demo? (which I assume are around that time period) I tried to find 15th century quillon daggers with a fuller, but I couldn't find any, at most I could find either 15th century quillon daggers without a fuller, or 14th century quillon daggers with a fuller.
Hot take - it'd be incredibly funny to have a secret final boss who is literally just a guy with a musket.
that is, in fact, not a musket
Don’t you know? Anything before WW2 was a musket
I’ve seen people call mosins muskets and it hurts me
It would be funny. Even Funnier if there is a game mode where everyone shoots at each other with fire lances
yup, handgonne, and it’s not a great reference
try not to use weird drawings from the 19th century challenge (impossible)
I need garishly colored landshnecht with poofy arms and pantaloons
Not happening
You fear the bulbous codpiece clearly
Seriously tho it was such an important piece of garb it made it's way into civilian men's clothing and then went full circle back to later armor
good god imagine getting shoulder checked
GAME IS SET IN 1450-1470
codpieces memes are so overused and stopped being funny in 1690
It's the opposite
codpieces went from clothing to armor
like the puff and slashes
but anyway these aren't fitting for the game's timeframe 🌠
Adding this, dw about kevlar
there is no pipebomb in your mailbox you can open it safely
Ooo- Nice harness. Is that a messer or some kind of falchion?
Ah, I see. Is this harness yours?
no
Oh, sorry for assuming
‘salright
channel is just for posting stuff that would fit in-game so the devs have more references for equipment combinations and styles
Oh, makes sense
This is my harness
papa want flails
Not time accurate
i think there are a couple
While muskets were not a thing in this time period AND I don't think any firearms should be in the game
InRange is entirely viewer supported:
https://www.patreon.com/inrangetv
Veteran Arms, the same people who brought me my beloved blunderbuss are now also selling a 1400's era reproduction handgonne. Let's talk about the history of this very early firearm and demonstrate its use.
The Handgonne WAS a real medieval firearm that existed before the time period of the game is set, even
"The earliest reliable evidence of cannons in Europe appeared in 1326 in a register of the municipality of Florence[18] and evidence of their production can be dated as early as 1327"
-Ágoston, Gábor (2005), Guns for the Sultan: Military Power and the Weapons Industry in the Ottoman Empire, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 978-0-521-84313-3
"By 1338 hand cannons were in widespread use in France."
Give me pištala or give me death!
woe to those who doth proclaim "handgonne", for such a term is evil
incredibly silly archaism i wish it would die 🙏
gon
is there a more precise term for thos ethings?
the word handgon appears in authentic inventories ¯_(ツ)_/¯
I do see this
🤔
handgonne is an archaic spelling. it just means handgun. and the spelling survives into the 16th c., and applies to all handheld firearms (ie, handguns)
well using archaic spelling obviously helps create differentiation from...handguns
or separating it like hand gun
its an incredibly dumb thing, because as said, the spelling literally applied to harquebuses and muskets.
just call it a hand cannon if you need something modern
and the spelling itself lived alongside "handgunne" (as both were pronounced the same). no one would use "handgunne" to denote a specific type of firearm because its literally just handgun, despite "handgonne" also being literally just handgun
This message just gave me an unreasonable urge to play Total War
thats another thing, its a short u, so its not pronounced as "gone", but like "gün" ("handgoon" is another spelling form)
Anyone else here got the Attila mod 1212
AD?
I’m thinking about playing it right now.
maybe. sounds kind of pedantic to me. in some instances there is justification to use archaic spelling even if the precise spelling of that archaically spelled was altered in other contexts.
I suck at strategy games though tbh
like it's just a word and not like it's a stereotype
its not pedantic because its a REAL historical term. when people will read the said historical term, they will think of a specific firearm, when it is not a specific firearm (outside of it being handheld)
and this is not hypothetical because it has happened to me more than once
just use "handcannon"
its modern, and it gets the point across since its a tube u fire by hand
I think it’s one of those things where people just do it because it’s whimsical
Like shoppe
yes
yeah
I wouldn't sweat it unless it was actually being misused in an academic context lol...
it sounds cool, and theyre both mispronouncing it and applying it wrong.
it is
I guess the academic world is awaiting your correction then 🫡
Even if it is historically wrong
yes but this was an artificial changing of meaning and the mispronunciation came from a misunderstanding hundreds of years later
True
ie, its not naturally changing meaning and pronunciation
I think a lot of things are like that though
its just dumb academics being dumb -> populars adopt it -> academics use it because they were populars
Yes
if u NEED a term for academia, or simply short hand, "hand cannon" is not a historical term (or if it was, it wasnt popular, because ive never seen it) and thus it will limit misinterpretations
handgonne is also just dumb af. imagine if people went around saying "launce" or "spere" or "swerde"
yes it was commonly done by victorians. thus "chainmail"
Robert Holmes 'MA in Ancient and Medieval History and a BA in archaeology' writes:
"The hand cannon was constructed in exactly the same manner [as the handgonne], though it was usually built to a larger scale than a socket-handgonne, and instead of a socket it was fitted into a groove on the pole, where it was held in place with one or more metal bands." in [2015] Medieval Europe’s first firearms: Handgonnes & hand cannons, c. 1338-1475
sounds like a pretty justified technical distinction to me
is there a good refutation?
an invented technical distinction, since its blatantly wrong
they the ones with bands werent "usually built to a larger scale"
extremely ridiculous
not a singular citation in that paper either. im unreasonably mad now, why would u post something like that
and why tf would there need to be two terms for "handcannon" and "handgonne" (this term only applying to socketed ones), if "socketed" is already there
all valid points
"why would u post something like that" so I can get to the bottom of why the term is in use at all!!!
the term is in use because academics are fucking dumb!
and especially weapon history is understudied
that guy appears to write almost entirely ancient history articles too 
the publisher is mostly pop-history
medieval warfare has some pretty good articles tbf
I enjoyed these
they're pop-his for sure though
forming the burgundian lance was quite bad
the idea that the lance became a tactical unit is just wrong
also iirc it never mentions its french root, as it was clearly being based on the french ordinance companies
did it really assert that it was a tactical unit and not like administrative or whatever it was in practice
yes
it also has early 16th c. armor pics, when most of the article is about the companies under charles
i think it had something funny, like calling it gothic armor lol
the main sin though is the lack of citations imma be fr
or not citations, but rather, everything is unsourced
so it just says shit
yeah but thats like a pop writing staple. can't interrupt the reading experience now!!
true true
I need to be more critical
tbh its hard to be critical of things you dont know, especially when the the article about the things u dont know doesnt have any sources, so you cant be critical of the interpretations
(and this is major, since the more u read the more u realize just how bad milhist academia is at interpretations)
a flail of 3 kinds could make it in
1 farming tool (both hafts full length)
war flail (short weighted head)
short flail (chain rather than pivot) (i seen a bike chain looking flail chain that would be time appropriate)
not sure on war flails but the farming tools for sure
what about one of those goofy pollaxe swords
2 exist (none were in germany)
so accurate to give everyone one of these eyeswores 🤑
Tourney sword
luv' pollaxe
Oh you love poleaxes?
Name every o... oh nvm
oc meme ready to be sent a any given time
The original fourteenth century meaning of poll was "hair on the head" or just "head." This gradually evolved into "person," and the idea of "counting heads." "Poll." Vocabulary.com
From Ancient Greek πολλοί (polloí, “the many, the masses”), as in hoi polloi. en.wiktionary.org
cuz they killed cattle with it
headaxe
I Think™️ Do Not Use Me As A Source™️ Hearsay™️
i never understood how some of these were considered pollaxes
the term "axe" was pretty polysemic in the 15thc tbh, even in french for instance. + they would have nearly identical fencing techniques if you will, so they're technically all the same weapon just with different configuration
yeah that’s what always fucked me up about because i’d get so caught on the “axe” part of things even tho some of the heads don’t exactly match up with your traditional axe head
I mean if you want to be extra specific you can always be, no one in their right mind will correct you for precising something that you'd want to be precise
i generally say pollaxe for the weapon but if I wanna be more precise i'll describe the head
"pollaxe with a beak and an axe head" for instance
i’ve found myself being a stickler often doing this even tho people back then certainly weren’t as the language and terminology was simplified
Sometimes you have instances of the entire weapon being boiled down to one feature
Like in french, sometimes a pollaxe that has a beak would be called bec de faucon
but in general it was still called hache (axe)
true
@silver heart goes into good depth
much appreciated
https://www.flickr.com/photos/roelipilami/51146683821 would love to see this armour in game lol
The St. George's Altarpiece, by the Master of the Legend of St. George who was active in Cologne, depicts the saint in a beautifully detailed Western German/Eastern Netherlandish armour of the early 1460s; a perfect marriage between the so-called 'Italian' (asymmetrical pauldrons with a rondel on the left pauldron, mitten gauntlets) and early 'G...
The effigy of Balthasar von Zindel was probably carved during his lifetime: he died in 1496, but if you look carefully at the inscription of his date of death there's a stylistic discrepancy between the two first X's (being 1470) and the other two X's (making it 1490). My conclusion is that this effigy was carved during the 1470s, whether that w...
true
those couters are excellent
Ug
Sending fusion bombs to your house
o my lord
Give Willie a ☆SNATCHED WAIST☆
😐
The kasten bruster
Viking and Crusader armor would be so great
can a mod prevent trolling in this channel please
Ew
the top right one and the top left one have specific names, i remember the top right one's name is bec de corbin ( in french ), the top left one i dont remember
they are all called pollaxe
bec de corbin is a rare name given to the axes having a beak (both with axe and hammer heads)
bec de faucon was more prevalent anyway
?
top left is commonly called "lucerne" but lucerne is a city in Switzerland, they are just pollaxes made in lucerne
tough battle, i don't think the viking would lose but i don't think the crusader would win
Dude that armor looks terrible
It’s my opinion I know that the crusader can be controversial but it looks good
oooohh alright
It's terrible
and not fitting for the game
Compared to the real, historical stuff it looks abysmal
Why ? It’s a medieval game
Vikings are a bit before but still like different styles
It’s set in 1450-1470
yeah but it's supposed to take place in 1450-1470
Well yeah that’s why I mentioned a bit before
Even if the game accepted all period both the images are still absolute dogshit
Yeah
If it’s about that then no
No
yes
Why the fuck does a crusader have plate ANYTHING on it?
Only the images ? I was using a sample
Both images are beyond terrible references and do not portray what a viking or a crusader would have worn, ever
Relax dude I didn’t want to do this to anyone why you’re so toxic
I am
Why are you like this
I know
You posted the most inaccurate, anachronistic shit possible
Alright the crusader is a bit strong wrong but the Viking is slightly accurate just late
And again, even if the game was set in the period those images are trying to depict, they're beyond trash
Earlier Vikings weren’t so covered
Saying that and doing the emphasis on how bad they are also helps you understand what's real and not
No
Not at all
^
Yes it is
Not even CLOSE to being accurate
it's complete fantasy
That’s some fucking Netflix shit
it's netflix tier viking
If you have nothing smart to say just shut up
Now who's toxic
I’m defending myself
no one is attacking you dummass
Bc you couldn’t tell something nicely but had to act like you just got abused
Just concede you are wrong
we're attacking the images cuz they suck
I don’t care about the images
we do
^
I just could’ve said Viking or crusader
It would still be stupid but less stupid
No
Ok then you already had your response, these are not matching the game setting
You are trolling me
now we're discussing the images
But the fact you posted THAT at shit is what makes it bad
I don’t need this analysing
This is literally the channel for it
Wdym
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
For analysing by images ?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Well tbh if you think those images aren't that bad, you defo need it
My*
For analyzing images of armor and historical stuff
You brought armor
We analyzed it and found it incredibly bad
Like seriously
Okay show me a realistic
Armstreet?
realistic what
This is literally the channel for deep explanation
Yeah go for it

Okay crusaders from the crusade in holy land or Israel and Vikings from either Nordic or Baltic region nothing more
Do you want me to show you a good crusader reenactment kit? What period? What culture? Templar or random european man-at-arms
I was just trying to be nice
Templar
Ok
I just selected random photo
first half of the 13th century
Well that’s greater
beautiful
Good kit
lemme find the refs
doesn't necessarily have too, there wasn't uniformity like we think off today. (even tho templars did have some sort of dresscode)
I Like history and I know it but I haven’t seen accurate armor ig
But what source do I use for accurate information
I see paintings on google of crusaders
Try to find their translated code
What’s that
they wrote a bunch of shit about how a templar shall not have any decor on him (like gold spurs ect) that he shall not wear extravagant colors and shall have a red cross over his heart ect
Here is armour where Red Cross is over the heart
Is this accurate then
no
The Temple Rule, or rules of the ordre of the temple, a text with a set of do and don't that members of the temple "templars" shall follow
Why is nothing accurate
it's in french but it's well known so you should be able to find a translation
Also for a 900s viking
That helmet is one of the most garish perversions of armor I’ve ever seen
Idc
So this is what region
Like Nordic or Baltic or more specific
let's say they tried for a 1250 look, the gauntlets he's wearing are based on 1480s german mittens
Norway
Gjermundbu helmet is from norway
So this would be a Norwegian chieftain or whatever they're called
Then they use everything they have, they have lost or not found the original ones
So yeah
I get it
you will not display originals like that
Yeah and that’s not making any intention to be accurate
no one in their right mind would display a nasal helmet next to late gothic gauntlets for instance
That’s a display piece you buy off of Amazon
makes no sense
because it's a reenactment kit
based on extensive research
to build the most accurate kit possible
the one you posted is just random display to attract tourists
More 13th century reenactors (not templars, just regular european knights)
You can do whatever on the surcoats if you're a knight you can display your heraldry as such
but templars were special because they were part of a military order, so had to follow a set of rules
Yeah then
anyway refs for the channel
years of collecting tbh and groups on fb ect
facebook is a gold mine for things like this
facebook and pinterest are my main mines
I use Pinterest
be careful on pinterest because some of it can be hard to distinguish as historical or not
Alright
my goat in the third picture …
clean ass soft kit
nothing more nothing less
I didn’t notice the channel name before is sent messages damn
What are they planning on the future ? Are they gonna make knights of different factions ?
Categories
well kinda yes
Elaborate
they’re making knights of real life
Like wdym by categories?
That’s cool
by which i mean knights that wear equipment based on location
i guess holy rome and like the kingdom of england are factions
hre,france,english,bohemia,italy
you could see those on the wip post that franky showed when he was showcasing the new classes
tho italy wasn’t present
As I mentioned like either regions, or kingdoms
Ital E
yeah
Okay good just making sure
What else
bout it
france baise ouais n°1 🇫🇷 FleurDeLys 🍷 🧀 🥖 badassepicknightthatiscool
What are the first in the plan if there is
probably more gothic armor
considering it takes place in the hre and there’s pretty much only italian cuirasses
i hope new pauldron configs get added soon
the southern hre in question
frip you
What ?
what do you need clarified
Why southern
Because it’s where the game is set?
Oh bc you said the Italian
yeah
this is not the place to discuss such things
Just look through this channel regularly and you'll start to get a grip on how stuff looks. Also follow reputable historians like Toby Capwell on social media, or read his books, there are plenty of good reenactors out there, although sometimes they get stuff wrong. If you're trying to find specific things, looking for extant pieces from museum and collections is your best bet, as well as looking at things like manuscripts
also feel free to ask questions here and the respective time period threads
Idk about Templars, but some good reenactors are Mitch Lawrence & Zac Evans, also follow armourers like Jeffrey Wasson. All 3 of those are on Instagram. Not active anymore, but check out Knyght Errant's YouTube channel, has lots of very informative videos on armour
tbh as per @bright token's post it almost feels redundant to post anything with roel renman's albums https://www.flickr.com/photos/roelipilami/albums/
but sometimes things seem to have the HS vibe and would be cool to see that maybe he hasn't taken a photograph of (or maybe the museum repro is better than a photograph) so it doesn't feel too redundant
Religious figures depicted in full armor gotta be one of the coolest things out there
Saint Michael always on top

@sullen charm hre during the time period the game is set in for reference
English and German foot soldiers
I really like that sallet with rondels in the 3rd pic :]
I rarely see visor like that in modern reproduction sallets
What kind of polearms are those in the third picture?
Awlpike
I wonder if they were still in use in the 15th c
well late 15th. They look neat
they were used into the 16th century
im certain this is a repost but cant find it and its on my mind
I love this helmet so much
Also this manuscripts is my fav one I love it
I think you posted that horseback one earlier but I couldn't find it. the Rene master is so good his miniatures are amazing.
The third pic with the huge melee, the guy in the front, middle-ish with his Spear and full harness and a warhat
This Guy is me
My favorite Guy in any ms
Also something funny I found a while ago
the doppleganger
the detail of the spot to have the lance rest with it taken off is great
hope we get an awlpike in HS soon
i like brig lady
where’s that manuscript from
france?
Yeah I’m interested what is that manuscript of?
Cod. 2617 in the ONB
first inventory they have a record of it in is Maximilian's daughter Margarets library but it presumably goes back to Philip or Charles Burgundian libraries before it was taken to austria? its actually pretty strange, because the other one for Rene by d'Eyck, Livre du cuer d'amours, was possessed by Prinz Eugen which is prett remarkable and how it got into Austrian possession
attributed to Barthelemy d'Eyck so netherlandish but working for rene d'anjou
it's of Boccaccio's Teseida which I guess has amazons in it explaining the armoured women 
i just noticed hes really giving to her 
The tiny French swords
hold your horses pal, bec de faucon first, then everything else is game
we have that already..
really? ik we have corbin, wasn’t aware we had faucon, unless i’m blind

are you baiting
a bec de faucon is just a pollax
Which we have many variations of
it’s very much possible, like i said, one of gods gifts to me was not good eyesight, rather he decided an autistic obsession with medieval polearms was more adequate
the truth
need a variation of the astronauts pointing at the earth but their in medieval armor just going, “wait, it’s all pollaxes? always has been”
Helmbarte is the real poleaxe
poland mentioned🦅
🇵🇱
Pretty sure one like that is in the game but I wouldn't blame you if you didn't notice
never heard this term before, which source is it from?
its german
i see
helm (handle) barte (axe)
yeah i prolly just haven’t noticed
i’ll look for it when i hop on today
I've seen ones similar at least
yeah i mean ik there’s the lucerne i just haven’t seen that particular configuration
yeah i’ve clicked through all the classes that i’d think would have one to no avail
Ripping my face off rn
My father, with the green and red plume, in his late 15th C English harness probably 1470, largely based from the effigy of Sir William Harcourt. Gothic English style but likley made in an italian workshop.
pog
thats awesome holy cow
holy based
bluds got the scorpion
1415 french
Too early for the game
the what?
I said 1415 sadly
dudes dad has the scorpion
Ah this
That would belong to old mate on the far right, who made all but one of these harnesses
Hes an incredible smithy
Isn't this design of "bills" a bit late for the harnesses shown tho ?
i think those "scorpions" are 16thc
could be wrong
Id be lying if i said i knew, it is possible, we were "scrambling" for polearms for the photos a little bit
true true
https://www.manningimperial.com/
This is his shop and other works
As an international supplier to living historians, collectors, museums and the movie industry, we pride ourselves on the high quality and authenticity of all our products. We prefer to use authentic methods of construction wherever possible.
it first appeared in the early 16th century
this
its interesting how they had mastered lighting and the finer points of anatomy like in the rennaissance but they still had the fucked up perspective and scaling of the middle ages
spike pommeled swords, first image showcases a lithuanian estoc dated to the 15th century, second image is from fiore, and and third is from talhoffer
Thank you brewvi for this info
🫡
manuscript miniatures dont have the goal to accurately represent the world
In one swoop the brandy knight sliced the horse head off of its body
Cant find the manuscript for that
Portuguese soldiers
Thank you julian for the portuguese soldiers
from the tapestries of pastrana (bottom is siege of arzila)
This one look cool
Meester van Kärnten (Master of Carinthia), Saint Michael Weighing the Soul, ca. 1480 | Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
Sankt Göran, (1475-1500), Unknonwn Swedish Master from Mälardalen, Värmdö, Uppland, Sweden.
Sankt Jörgen (~1464), Valløby kirke, Sjælland, Danmark.
Saint Nicholas triptych 1477 Więcławice Stare Poland
St Sebastian, St Achatius, 1456, Master of Albrecht Altar, Vienna
St. Michael & St. John the Evangelist *Artist:*Master of the Albrechtsaltar-Circle *Date:*1456-1456 *Location:*Klosterneuburg, Lower Austria, Austria
last guy is slick
the complete tapestries are literally available on wikipedia lol
c.1450 Spätgotischer Reiterharnisch - Kastenbrust - Wien Museum
Alan Williams on it in 2003 The Knight and the Blast Furnace
Chainmail shirt when ❤️🩹
hi rorik
maillle
~1440s but still pretty fitting
italian
by boris gauda
^
you could NOT catch my ass wearing that
you could definitely catch me wearing that
love it
woah these plumes are wonderful
You WILL definetly catch ME wearing that
they gonna catch me dead in that
bad and naughty knights get the feather duster
worth it
ue5 is not gonna enjoy seeing a guy with that huge fucking plume
you just dont know what real drip is
I pray to the halfsword gods that one day a mounted combat equivalent will come
I wish the Della Arte Della Guerra guys would release a teaser of their tournaments with a joust 
Landsknechte were drippy as fuck, even though they pillaged my city 
what city ya from?
Rome
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sack_of_Rome_(1527) they wrote graffiti in the vatican palace these animals 😩
The Sack of Rome, then part of the Papal States, followed the capture of Rome on 6 May 1527 by the mutinous troops of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, during the War of the League of Cognac. Charles V only intended to threaten military action to make Pope Clement VII come to his terms. However, most of the Imperial army (14,000 Germans, including ...
ohhhh, yeah…, yeah, they did a number on ya
1480
5th one my favourite
They have big opium hats
some reference pictures for the game
love 2
They suck at like depth of field and really everything but they are good at drawing body’s and clothing
second is from maxs zeugbucher which are 16th cent
ok
Not sure ive seen a painting with DoF prior to like contemporary or impressionists at least lol
Still love it, just being 
at least the rest of images are from late 15th century
Tbh he even has valois era burgundian cannons in those books, so i wouldnt be surprised if some of the kit was old too.
third one is wild
and visor in the last one
pretty similar to this i figure
it doesn't even have a hinge
on this one
It's weirdly draw but this is supposed to be the hinge
Probably connected to the bevor aswell like those early close sallets
cool never seen such a thing for a sallet i mean
guess this is why it pays not to ignore all the fragmented individual bits they have in some museums
Anyone got any references on armorer's workshops other than Maximilian's workshop woodcut?
never seen a pollaxe with that rear prong hammer head before, neat
Found while scrolling tik tok
Ok but I think it might be the same like face mask thing in that painting or whatever
try to only use period imagery or reputable reenactor photos here
Bevor, they're usually paired with sallets
That is one ugly ass falling buffe
there are numerous in the 2012 phd thesis by Nickolas Dupras: Armourers and their Workshops The Tools and Tehcniques of Late Medieval Armour Production
that woodcut is from c.1460
Oh, that is perfect: I assume the PhD haves more pictures like these, no?
slick !
yeah, exactly. but its range is 'late medieval' so it goes from over the 15th (mainly, with some older) to the early 16th century. the thesis itself is also incredible and goes into great extreme detail about the production of pieces in the royal armouries. that particular woodcut is the best single image of an armorer's workshop from the second half of the 15th century that I know of
it uses the Mendel Hausbuch a lot too: dated 1483
these are more detailed (like that is just a polisher specifically hence the jug in the background)
but it was composed over the 15th/16th centuries (up to 1533), and some of the more detailed illustrations of armour/tool production in the same codex are dated decades earlier 1420s-1430s
pretty common amongst pollaxes actually!
oh ive seen the second, third, and fourth, just not the first
skibidi (ect)
flails in HS would be so fun
mad agree ‼️
Bad
Does that sallet in the 2nd pic belong with that bevor? Looks like a weird combo
Don't think it does but realistically nothing would stop you to have them together
Literally just and example
Bad example
I sorta wish there was a way the devs could make it so when using the rondel dagger willie at least tries to hit soft areas or the visor slit or bevor slit
you can do it but it takes way too much stabbing lol
Ok hop off
Bad boy.
yoooooo
roncone in the third pic😻😻😻
I've been wishing for some kind of magneting. We already have the passive parry box, and I know it is a lot of work, but a passive "stab them in the soft bits" on a downed enemy would be nice.
Yeah. With proper positioning it's definitely possible but I usually have to grab their arm and just stab back and forth over and over to finally get it in
this is so sick nasty
more of ol charlie

