#references♥_1450-1470
1 messages · Page 27 of 1
Don't take this to heart but you missed again for the most part; that brigandine is the only period-appropriate piece. Otherwise, that tegulated plate/bekhterets-like thing would be several centuries too old for Half Sword
At best, it and the last cuirass looks like something from an alla antica illustrtion
If I had to guess it's likely drawn from Karlsruhe Passion but it's an antique scene with wacky attire
void harness lol
wtf
that's netherite dude...
Vantablack armor
Anyone can tell me the regional style of these elbow pieces? I am looking for articulated elbow pieces like these ones, but the style of gothic armor (rather than the usual floating elbows in gothic armor), but I can't seem to find anything other than a few depictions in The Thun Sketchbook:
Sorry out of context but why the game sound channel is gone ?
mecha willie
No use
most effective armour
The flickr site contains lots of individual details, but little information. I purchased a book covering this piece and, turns out, that Allesandro Sforza's head was likely drawn separately from his body and possibly glued on later. Interestang
;3
https://www.wga.hu/html/w/weyden/rogier/13variou/7sforza2.html young man does this link work for you
:3
lol i commented on his insta post the other day
and he's wielding a knife
the plume hurts my soul
Brig
Sigma fit
it fills my soul
it's not a reference but a question could someone tell me if this skirt armor fits the period of the game? Or it's too late for the game?
it's at times like these that I need you crecy or Kevlar
Length- and shape-wise, probably. Some plate harnesses have long tonlets. But the tegulated plate composition is odd
long
ok thanks
the skirts work as maximillian mentioned but this specific harness does not
i don’t think tonlets pre 16th cent were that “flared out” though
The harness you posted is a tournament armour for foot commissioned around 1520 for Henry VIII. Tonlets like the one you see in the image there really became en vogue during the early 16th century, so they wouldn't really fit into the game's time period
The harness itself is kept in the RA: https://royalarmouries.org/collection/object/object-20
he always had some fly tourney kit
did tourneys have weight classes
No
fire
Weight classes are a product of contemporary sporting AFAIK, so they're a fairly new phenomenon
I used to know the exact date for it, but it's in line with early 16th armour of German make or influence, I'd say third decade, maybe fourth but thats pushing it a bit, so 1520s-30s,
1530s seems most apt
Ehh, that's definitely towards the upper end of my date range, fluting like that really didn't last long past 1530, but it was still done. The scale pattern though is characteristic of Northern German armours around the late 1520s to early 1530s
But definitely not past that
this would would bbbaaaaaaaarely fit
photo for lazy fucks
imo it's too stylistically 1500's to fit in game
would clash heavy with the earlier stuff
Yeah
Witness a gripping recreation of a late 15th-century judicial duel, where two armored combatants clash in a dramatic and historically inspired fight, drawing techniques from the fight books of the era. This blend of HEMA (Historical European Martial Arts) and cinematic storytelling brings the intensity of medieval combat to life. Watch as skill,...
yeah, should’ve specified to early 1530’s my b
cool anachronism in the last image
muh hounskull
giornea under plack (1431-56)
Literally me
blud needs to hit the bathhouse😭🙏
The captions specify the dates👀
It’s close enough couldn’t find any other depictions of a round shield in this time pireod
50-100 years is relatively far from the game's date. There are more accurate round shield references
goat hand gloves
Love it!
Details, St Blaise, the Virgin of Mercy and St Thomas Becket Altarpiece ca. 1431 - 1456, Anento - Church of San Blas, Aragon, Spain.
panzerhosen 
More examples
lubv the first fellow
i might genuinely be stupid
Litterally....
erm that says 1350!$!4b1mnr2n
im coming for you
https://ca.pinterest.com/tbiliter/
https://ca.pinterest.com/macs_shop/
a couple good pinterest pages
@terse bronze you should save these somewhere as well!
glaive fella
Whoa that second one in front of the audience
Hmongcore if ive ever seen it
liabcore
Dommuseum - Altarpiece, 1465 : detail - St Michael fighting the Devil and St Augustine
Dommuseum - Altarpiece, 1465 : detail - St ? and St George
i could kill you
I mean there are drawings of franc archers using a similar enough style of bow are there not?
Northern France used longbows
And parts of Burgundy and Flanders (those parts have no pattern from what I've seen, unlike France)
The peasantry in northern Italy also used bows, many being longbows naturally
Scots likewise (lowlands; highlands preferred shorter, but still powerful, bows)
Probably western Germany, although where the walloons end and the almains begins is hard to tell
Oh yeah also Brittany
Yeah I mean like, how is this english on account of the bow? Is it just the style?
I was just fucking with him lol
it's well known that france only used crossbows and handgonnes
truth nuke
the 2nd one pisses me off lol. its so funny that they were some of the last to actually switch and now theyre known as the handgun people
paris still had longbowmen for its defense in the 1540s i think lol
(actual military wise, they stopped using bows and crossbows seriously seemingly some time in the 1520s and 1530s)
I think it has a lot to do with France historically being huge on artillery
& such
we still do love our arty
blue shoe
hard
one could even call it a bloe
tiny eyes
Straight messer gaming
knives and their offsprings
A drawing of Triptych from Włocławek 1450-1460 (cool flail)
1450, Jacopo Bellini
sleevius maximus
i want that armet in this game 
Is this shield a pavise?
byeah
knifty
thx
What is this shield?
heater shielde
thx
also known as an escu
Also known as
The liab
.
found this piece of vivarini’s from 1477 to be pretty neat
hugemiungus
Attention our beloved Historical buffs!
We have convinced Ivan that the lectures he gives during development meetings would make for really great community content, especially for those who are focused on the observations of historical armor and historical integrity.
So here is the idea - We would like to know what topics you would like to hear discussed directly around our research process. The more specific things you want discussed the better! Your questions and suggestion topics will then be compiled and Ivan will make a presentation on his observations and an insight of what we are developing.
These are not intended to be viewed as absolute or scholarly fact, there is always room for error when it comes to this research. This will also open the door for feedback from those who may have found something in their own research that we may have overlooked.
This message will be turned into a thread. Feedback from all is welcome not only those tagged.
@terse bronze @robust tendon @vocal vale @turbid shadow @candid dawn
@toxic breach
@fleet junco
yeah buddy join the thread
So what is it aboute
Absolutely love this game. Really like that my armor for HEMA harnishfechten is in it. Really feels like im in the game
u look really awesome
@vocal vale this guy looks really awesome
That brigandine is sexy
he made it himself, took him like 2 months
Good group
hell yeah man
livin the dream
real
forever jealous
me and sam are FIENDING for some harnishfecthen in our state but, alas, all we get is muh amma
I love the Armet/Close helmet
So nifty
it is my fav for sure
this looks amazing!! similar to what id want
u gotta be the one who starts it smh
Awesome stuff man!
is that you kevlar
Yes it he
love
once we have the money i’m sure we’d both happily do so😭🙏
Source: 32-6/ Français 8266 - GALLICA
wat
certified venetian fail
Hes got a 28” waist
Im 45” lol
Breathabale barely
Ima isntall game again shpudl i get demo one
oh yikes...
Fig 16
yo same i'll be able to steal his armor
brigandine
did you really have to ping me
and here’s the b r i g a n d i n e
:3
but here's the brigand:
he dididnt want to know that he was killing someone
lowkey i would buy this fit 100%
Is that historically accurate
The hat
@terse bronze were painted bascinets like this real
i think bascinets covered with textiles were more common as opposed to those of a painted variety, german art from 1380-1400 depicts them quite a bit
Thats prety cooo
Coo
blud in the second one used wheels of cheese as references for his besagews for the armor smith😭🙏
Bashford Dean <3
they're regional terms, generally
they have their loose associations with the regional forms but if a frenchman saw a halberd he'd call it a voulge
you get the idea
at this point i classify anything long, that can cut, that isnt a pollaxe, a halberd
Yuh
No he'd call it a hallebarde or hache lmao
waagaakwad
Noting this down.
@next orchid
thats a new one
Pretty much exactly what I said
garbled french has been a pasttime of the english for a long time though tbh
im a beckter corbin truther now
I'm le bed du corban
a mimir
Becky the corbin was a nice one
Beak of the corbin
raven's beak

the beckter can really wreck platemail shit up
can it do it better than a handgonne doe
grrr
Nuno Gonçalves, Panels of St. Vincent: Panel of the Archbishop, ca. 1470's | National Museum of Ancient Art, Lisbon
those arent meant to be taken literally btw
Okay got it, it's one of those fantasy helmet drawn by medieval artist 👍
if I'm not mistaken I've seen a helmet that looks a lot like the one in the illustration in the manuscript and I'm trying to find the photo
well nevermind i ended up confusing myself with this visor in the image below
for what reason I really don't know
bro
no its an attempt by the artist to portray an older period
Thank you bro
this pops up in this channel every other week astaghfirullah
I'm sorry you have to see it again 😭
mull connected it to this visor
mull metatron type incident
erm actually
true
If it's 1400-1420 it would make sense right?
yur
for south east france/northern italian somewhere
ig spanish too so
courtyard of Fénis castle - frescoes 1414 -1430 St. George saves the princess from the dragon - the school of Giacomo Jaquerio Il castello di Fénis è uno dei più famosi manieri medievali della Valle d'Aosta. Noto per la sua architettura scenografica, con la doppia cinta muraria merlata che racchiude l'edificio centrale e le numerose torri, il c...
:3
the franco italian swiss style!!!
Sometimes I wonder what style of armour did Parisian knights like to wear lol
its not abt making sense, but theyre just not the same helmets
why specifically parisian lol
Italian export, flemish, ect
Uh, it gonna sound dumb but it comes from this idea I have in my head that French knight/man-at-arms from provinces near Germany and the Low Countries probably wore German or Flemish armour. 🗿
german highly doubt it
not to say I don't believe it
flemish on the other hand that's whay more probable
Gosh those are lovely armour drawing
Who draw this btw?
me honestly
those are from tobias capwell's book but i forgot who draw them
Oh ok
this one goes insanely hard
shield for a nephilim
vro on the left wanted to be german so bad😭🙏
talhoffer 1448
what a silly little boy.
quite different
very similar visor
it's a pointy visor
death to you
are those supposed to be great bascinets? or am i bugging
methinks early close helms or “bicoques”
oooo neat neat, knowing what i know is prolly say bicoques, unless thats just another term for an early close helm, ik they were pretty prominent amongst the germans
bicoque is an erroneous term for an early close helm
or a term applied to german grand bascinets / armets
but a lot of them, and the regional trademark, open like early close helms
though they are not only found in germany
ahhh gotcha gotcha, prolly why i figured they were great bascinets
yeah i was gonna say the hinges seemed similar
boyyyy why you so rondel
Were there any names for the big couters
couter la grande
grand couter
from what i have seen, nothing special nor short enough to use
if i’m differentiating the two from an arm harness i sometimes say major / minor
major couter
yeah bascinets with hounskulls specifically pop up in art of biblical scenes too
if a medieval person ate a cheeseburger would he combust
u will also see kastenbrusts at the end of the 15th century or the early 16th century in German art for the same reasons
people dont really give enough credit to the medievals, they were definitely aware that armor, clothing, etc. was changing over time, and it is plain to see in their art
literature too tbh
What is the overgarment called?
Schecke
And the openings in the sleeves are for more room for the arm armour?
Or is a stylistic choice, where you can show the steel underneath?
Do you know any good books for these more obscure things?
since schecken and such other similar garment often have slits on the arms so the wearer than have a sleeveless garment if that makes sense
Or any good books about Medieval armour.
like that, but this mf is from france but essentially the same principle
If you want good books about arms and armors you'd have to look for specialized stuff
so far i have these : (some are in french)
I found a book made by Alan Williams. (Alan R. Williams, Ph.D. (1974) in History of Science, University of Manchester, is Visiting Research Fellow, Engineering Department, Reading University. He has published extensively on the metallurgy of armour and weapons, and is the co-author of The Royal Armoury at Greenwich (1995).) Called The Knight and the Blast Furnace: A History of the Metallurgy of Armour in the Middle Ages & the Early Modern Period (History of Warfare, 12)
Very good book that one
965 pages.
Reproduction of a closed helmet, by Per Lillelund Jensen
Hugo van der Goes, Netherlandish, c. 1440 - 1482, Saint George and the Dragon.
i was gonna say, doesn’t mair depict kastenbrust in his armored stuff?
sallets too
Dresden museum entry; unsure of dating but looks period appropriate
except wtf is that middle weapon fella!!!!!!!
Master of Palanquinos. Pedro de Mayorga and Collaborator. Altarpiece of Santa Marina C. 1500.
You can never be sure with these sallets.
reminded me of this from the pastrana tapestries, i have never seen those other kinds
That lower part looks like it's situated too low. Would there be a gap between the upper and lower details?
1544
mauld !!!
@terse bronze bum
these three are especially helpful for the names of clothing. although the first two you can only be sure that they're modern names, and the First Book of Fashion is about Matthäus Schwarz who was only born in 1497 - but it's a great primary source for the names of clothes around the turn of the 16th century still. the saddest part about Matthaus is that he sometimes says he explains things in more detail in his other book The Course of the World, but he destroyed the book :/
Add his moustache
love the bottom of the pauldron
alla antica but cool 2handed mace
the spiker
This isn't the screenshot channel
Love this style of fluting on cuirass
which one
big man d'armet
Which one
sorry i should have point out who Im talking about, here 😄
i think it cool
Yeahhh 🤝
the tube
Got to go to this last year, was a blast. Missed this one
did you get to meet ser capwell
out of date!!!!!!!!!!!!!! this is from Van Eyck's 1436 Ghent altarpiece.
jk
Why did the sallet man crash out on the other guy
Assuming they're from the same scene
Love that in 4th pic there are 2 knights fighting in the back lol
Nice arming sword, I think I’ve seen sword similar to this one in the game
not fitting in the games reigon
add another regions
ethopia looks great also it new to this typs of games
no
it can be a good advertisment
uhhh
Reverse curved swords
You don't need to add a lot just add some weapons frome another regions
add the americans....
What book outs this from? So hard to find sources on African warfare
Search for the names of African countries in the past and search for anything related to them until you find what you want
Search for abyssnian warrior@civic glade
Devs explicitly stated the game is going to cover Western Europe. These are largely redundant references
i was really trying to find stuff for west african 'medieval' (problematic term i know) warfare
and thats very scarce
i found some okay text sources
but western colonialism really fucked up the historical record there
do not post unrelated references
Question: How trustworthy are the chronicles of Diebold Schilling the Elder regarding swiss armor? I am trying to find any references for specifically swiss armor
Depends which chronicle you're addressing
If it's his Berne Chronicle, documenting the 1470s Burgundian Wars, then his depiction of Swiss armor is likely more or less reliable as he is depicting contemporary events, arms and armor
Regarding the plate armor specifically in Switzerland, it likely would just be modeled after German Gothic styles (given the proximity to German lands) or Alla tedesca (Milanese harness with German influences e.g. prominent fluting)
This is a dead Burgundian knight (evidenced by the X which Diebold uses to designate Burgundians) from Schilling's Berne Chronicle. But I think he just assigned the Burgundian knight Gothic plate because that's what he had access to visually ...
Hmm, I've noticed they all have big round besagews: Is that a swiss thing or an illustration thing?
If it's Schilling's 1480 Spiez Chronicle, then it must be examined with caution because it chronicles events dating centuries before 15th century
e.g. these bascinets didn't exist in 1480; he is depicting the battle of Laupen (which happened in 1339)
I don't think it's exclusively Swiss, big besagews and rondels on helmets appear across paintings from different cultures (but I commonly found them on German pieces0
So it is not a swiss thing, but it is a thing of their armor rather than a thing on the illustrations, no?
Would the fluting be more or less the same as the typical gothic style? Or would it have some differences?
I'm not sure I understand. But it the prominent besagews and rondels are not exclusive to Schilling's iconography
Shrug
I'm unsure if there's a typology of fluting in Gothic harnesses
What I meant is: Would it appear in the armors Schilling represented? Or is it something that Schilling made up? (Though, I am inclined to believe the former)
Hmm... Fair enough
They are not Schilling's inventiona as big rondels and besagews appear in earlier illustrations
Right, so indeed, they would appear in the original armors
of course rondels are commonplace
Why not. Rondels aren't limited to certain regions
We do need more medieval fencing sims based in areas other then Western Europe, but adding different regions to this game is whack unless if they add mod support
Half sword-style samurai fighting sims would be cool
making 3d living biengs withaout cutting thim head is haram
it was a sin to till you making them
wha
i guess but
im not muslim
be a muslim
Why are you bringing up religious discussion in the reference channel .... like wat..
A reminder that this channel is exclusively for posting arms and armor references for the game. And not a place to discuss religion.
hamr
Apologies beforehand if this is the wrong place to ask, but are shield mittens such as these actually historical? Or are they just implements for modern sport combat?
no
its based on something historical but the design itself is not
very loosely based it looks like
very.
Modern novelty, but mitten shapes gauntlets existed
i would flip out if i had as many sleeves and besagews as that tomb watcher
wonder whats going on here
is that like one of those samurai clubs
an interesting thing about this altarpiece is that art historians consider the inscription on the right side of the crupper to have been inspired by van Eyck's pseudo greek/roman lettered motto because they interpret it as the same phrase
so its okay that van Eyck is out of the timeframe Conraid Laib continues his style of knight deliberately
I vaguely remember a 13th cent depiction of a two handed club like this
just a club
a studded club
club like that would wreck in HS
but its probably just some exotic anachronism
The besagew
What’s this channel is about?
Posting period- and region-accurate materials so devs may potentially add them to the game in the future
center right slaps
That style of houppelande is mostly from the first half of the 15th century maybe even first quarter, I am not sure they were still popular by the 1440s.
Oh
Chicken butt
fit of the sigma.
Tube doublet
dzq
slayful hosen patterns
liabian shield
partial gilding
my beloved
also that thing he wears on his head is cool
would look cooler on a helmet
Are they wearing late form of kastenbrust?
We already have the 4th onr
But we do not have the liab
I agree
i believe so
Devs give us the owl targe
Yes do so at once
I thought you hate burgund
know you enemy..
I hate english but i can say they looked cool

this is cool
https://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/volltextserver/17203/
the dissertation is in english and the download comes with a lot of pictures and some cool videos
Final Theses freely available via Open Access
take it with a huge grain of salt though cause he also says stuff like that because a trojan war illustration depicted jousting helms, "it could occasionally also be used in battle" which isnt safe to conclude from that tbh. still I think a really cool resource
I love his cuirass, looks like it has double plackart? Is he from a reenactment group?
The japanese club you are mentionning is called a Tetsubo/Kanabo
did aventails exist for helmets besides bascinettes?
i havent seen any iconography of them but i have seen a few examples of re enactors with kettles using them
yeah
i was gonna say
pretty sure kettle helms are used with aventails as well
i think its plausible
\
armets
i’m a little more apprehensive to vouch for this
ive seen reenactors with them as the guy said
i think it's completely plausible but then again if you were to use a aventail why not use a helmet with much more coverage already
so ig
Zweihander
Not historically accurate whatsoever, but looks cool.
doesn’t fit the time period and looks built wrong
Ai generated zweihander
i generated this zweihander
Sry we don't use terms like "zweihander" here
Only trve 3nglish words such as "slaugh sword"
(dutch)
That sword is called a montante.
Zwei is the word for two
Hander goes for hands
Hence two handed sword.
But there are names and different techniques for each of them.
That montante looks very heavy, thick blade, but usually is to be used vs multiple opponents in spinning motions
Half sword in that spike area and you pretty much got a longsword for 1v1 with extra threat coverage against an opponent trying to escape your reach.
Actually montante is just the Iberian term for the great two handed sword
Hence why they called some of the Aztec swords "montantes"
"the great" > "great"
Montante is meant for war, so in theory it's meant to be atleast bigger than an usual greatsword, not to be mistaken for a longsword.
not only reconigzed as a term, but an actual model of weapon with significative and distinct diferences, so both are right
What worries me is that I was already writing this reply way before a toxic member decided to show up to cause again.
tf you on about
@next orchid Are you familiar with germanophone sources? i've seen the word Schlachtschwert thrown around but can't recall the sauce
"outnerded"
Salty asf, atleast cannon added up something useful.
Can't have a decent chat with anyone in any channel someone hops to troll or say random shit.
Yes that's the normal term used in German sources. I think there's one other that is also common but I can't remember
Bro getting mad at a literal joke
Dope
kid..
I'll give source later
I wish i could read german!!!
I hate finding German stuff
Even if u could u could hardly read the medieval shit and also they're not even transcribed online 80% of the time
Stone age ass germans
😭
Medieval to 1550 German is so ass bro
If u've ever seen 14th c. Occitan region French, it's worse than that
have you seen that nazi propaganda poster written in faux-broken ass medieval german
funniest shit
Also no tools to help you (unlike French)
Lmao
Just ask a old guy there, he probably still talk the exact same language ...
Lmfao
Except if it's Langedocian and not Provençal or something
Cuz they stay very similar but words do change
Holy larp
art thou event democratic
The one I read I don't think was langedocian. Maybe except with some regional terms thrown in. But the spelling was so awful to guess the words lol
It was some ordinance
Reconfirmed by the king I mean
Do you have it?
No but I can look later if u want
Sure thing feel free to dm i'm curious
Iirc no
Pretty much none of the works from southern France I've seen even like to mention bows at all, except when mentioning Englishmen or something lol
Yeah just crossbows
arbaleste 🤓
Arbalest 😏
i love my countrymen
What is this
@kind bronze
thanks
soggy tissue paper skin
Erhard Schön 1532-42
Mit den Schlachtschwerten halt wir drauff
hell yeah
hell yeah
late but...
the dutch word was similar, but pronounced more like the english term, slaugh sword
which entered the english lexicon at least as early as 1548, but i suspect around 1544 with the english invasion
"The Wiffelers on foote, iiii.C. [300] propre and lyght persones all apparelled in whyte sylke or Ierkyns of lether cutte, with whyte hose and shoes, euery man hauyng a iauelyn or slaughsword to keepe the people in aray & chaynes about their neckes, & whyte fethers in their cappes."
- Edward Hall, The Vnion of the Two Noble and Illustre Famelies of Lancastre & Yorke, 1548
Tours BM MS.218 Hours of Charles V
Portrait of Jörg von Pottendorf around 1467
beckter carabiner
hell yeah
Hell yeah
posted it again award
Mitten-like gauntlets did exist, but this one does not follow a historical design
Ok
Don't worry, next time I will look at the entire reference channel before posting any references.
im sorry i must post the higher res to redeem burgkmair even if its 1519
hell yeah
but here’s the lurker
The sneaky
i was just being funny 😔
please... i NEED the piero della francesca armet.. hapsord devs
God I love the Armet
When is that from
between 1452 & 1466
Do you guys think the knight in circle is wearing this sort of kastenbrust or good old german gothic armour? Saved from MS Thott.290.2º on wikitenauer
Also what a nice ref for sallets and kettle hats lol
It looks like a Plakart
It definitely does have a placard but that doesn't matter, kastenbrust are seen in the game's timeframe
me
Arsenal Ms 5084
« La Cronicque Enguerran de Monstrelet, commençant la ou honorable homme sire Jehan Froissard laissa a escripre des haulz fais du noble royame de France, et commence ceste en l'an de grace mil CCCC, que les grans pardons seoient a Romme, et poursuit jusquez a l'an XXVIII » -- 1401-1500 -- manuscrits
Very nice!
Bascinet visor sallet is cool
But it probably show up only in 15th century art that’s depicting the past right?
Probably ....that particular fragment looks like a Biblical scene
it's from Chronique du Hainaut
do what you want with this information but most equipment in those scenes rarely look antiquated
"Quadro di Sant'Andrea" also called "Pala di San Ginesio" by Nicola da Siena, 1463 @white fulcrum
Flore de virtu e de costumi (Brit. Lib. Harley 3448, fol. 36v), 2nd quarter of the 15th century
More games should have horns
Hehe- as a marine biology enthusiast, I approve
Kastens

add germans
delete germans
Secretly add back Germans in a DLC pack
@silver heart probably a call sign to compile a folder or image collection of later kastenbrusts.
hm?
for references
love this smella
Blue shoe from chronique du Hainaut
bloe.
jackchain on scheke
(1484)
would b k00l if someone had more references of the low-hanging fringes for the hood
Also cool rearbrace
not that low but
my favorite fringed hoods are in early 16th
brueghel and maximilian and schwarz's trachtenbuch
the weird upper arm guards also appear in this festive context
yet none of them have blue shoes.
neat
rearbrace is the pauldron 😏
thats really cool I assume the elbow guard is based on the vischers statue of otto iv of henneberg
"upper vambrace" should be the term, which would mean "upper forearm" 😏
Ok!
It's garde-bras actually..... But goon off I guess...
genuinely never seen pauldron or guard brace used in the same sentence as rear brace
Okies
also i was just trying to be funny
1489 but cool hose from italian work on manual labor
https://www.hs-augsburg.de/~harsch/italica/Cronologia/secolo15/Seta/set_tril.html
If I recall correctly, pretty sure the entire harness is based of this statue
Made by Dragon Armourie 👍
whats he doing with that sausage 
that's awesome
cool choice
Saint Florian hello
(hopefully this hasn’t already been posted, less i face the wrath)
: (
I gotta draw saint florian armour one of these days man
you need to start taking commissions one of these days
(half joking)
(half, swording, you could say…)
more kastenbrust because why not
Goat bagpipe
but here’s the melancholy
The sleeper
: (
What year is this from?
1468-1475
Really good proportions for its time period
ser brewvi more like brer sewvi
GUHHHHH
sword couching my beloved
What type of sword? Estoc?
Did someone say…
ESTOC!?
i think i’m stupid because, i can’t see it
large rondel dagger
what is this channel for?
Man I wish I could own armor
Way too expensive for me
Though I'd love to do smithing some day
Maybe
Doubt I could afford to
Well yes but only in the sense that it is pointy
Okay 😄
Surprised u didn't know this lol
oh no like, i knew about sword couching, i just couldnt see it in the actual image itself
oh no i meant the image
cuz the sword couching being done in the battle of san romano painting is super famous lol
i think arne kotes has a video on the weird couching done in the painting too
koets?
i dont think i ever zoomed in on that particular part of it but ive seen the san romano stuff prior
oh yeah i know uve seen it i just meant the specific sword couching part of the painting lol 😭
i think jean de joinville mentions a man using his sword "like a lance" or something
so quite an ancient practice
as a sidenote
my asperger’s can’t pick up on context clues for the life of me my b
i dont like asparagus
when was this mentioned?
I think when one of the knights goes running through a city. I'll check again
thanks
And truly, so the King told me, Lord Geoffrey protected him from the Saracens just as a good servant protects his master's cup from flies; for whenever the Saracens tried to get near him, Lord Geoffrey would take his sword, which he had placed between himself and the saddle−bow, and put it under his arm, and turn round and make a dash at them, and drive them away from the King.
fernao lopes mentions something similar
rondelman
Some doodles from The fighting manual written by Hans Talhoffer (1459)
Hook shield?
how to have fun in medieval europe
He also did some nice drawings of some weapons Incl some very bizzare shields?
Funny duel(?) Garb
did those really exist
how good was the plancon a picot historically? was it cheap? was it hard to maintain?
it's an infantry weapon
a plank with iron spikes
dirt cheap
don't even need maintenance
just replace the spikes or get another one entirely
dumb weap
The besagews arch nemesis

i don’t think they were as big as they are in game, more baseball bat sized i believe
really cool buckler
@next orchid how effective was couching a sword really? considering its range im unsure of how useful it’d be when striking those on foot, and it would be outranged by a mounted foe using a lance. i guess it would be better suited against mounted enemies using maces/swords/etc
It's just a method of bracing the sword. Other ways include bracing it on the thigh or on the saddle
"Some people plant their estoc on the arçon, and apply their legs or spurs to the horse and come ferociously with an encounter. But this is useless against those who know what they are doing, since we can easily displace his weapon with ours and strike to his face or any body-part we wish. For any weapon that extends for an encounter can be easily displaced as it approaches, since it comes gradually and without deception."
- Pietro Monte
(Monte's opinion)
"... his next refuge is his sword; whereof the best manner of using is to place the pummell of it upon his right thigh, and so with his right hand to direct or raise the point to his mark, higher or lower as occasion serveth: either at the bellie of the adverse horse-man (about the pummell of the saddle) or at his arm pits, or his throat, where if it pierce not, (as it is very like it will not fail, by slipping under the casque) yet meeting with a stay in that part of the bodie, where a man is very weak, and having a sword of a very stiffe blade, (as afore-said) it will doubtlesse unhorse him."
- John Cruso
(^as for the benefit)
thank you, these quotes are helpful
I think it looks really cool. would love to see any other depictions because the san Romano is so cool to look at
I should be slapped for anime but doesnt guts do it when he stabs that kid in berserk
“I like armor” Is the most valid statement to put as your description 🔥
Source: 23v-1/ Français 2258, BnF
but here's the toothpick
it's only now that I realize the strange design of the swords lol they're more like pins
Did his armor get penetrated? It looks like there's a hole in the breastplate
Ahhh. Thanks for the clarification, I was really confused how it could be penetrated in such a way by a sword. I didn't even consider the fact it's the strap
I love this type of brigandine but it’s painful to draw. ☠️
Oh man the Leeds brigandine is tough to draw too
their purpose is unclear
isnt their purpose just to protect the head???
indeed, i imagine if they were padded they’d go a decent ways in provisioning some good hearing protection as well
i’ve also read that they were geared towards protecting visor hinges but i’m not sure how true that is
hello dear metal enthuziasts, i got a question, what whould be the best way to clean and sharpen a axe, i cleaned it with some lemon juice, i have some sand paper on hand, whould it be good to use?
pommel looks nasty, like a mace almost, i love it
never seen that shade of blue used on straps before so that’s also quite neat
Turqouoise lether
whats that funny sword design
They killed so many Na'vi to make that armor
what the hell is that white stuff coming out of his throat?
would it be saliva? Or something like that
from 1893 August Demmin - Die Kriegswaffen in ihren geschichtlichen Entwickelungen 755-56
roughly translates like:
Awl-pike-esque two-handed sword with long double grip, like other two-handers but with round discs instead of crossguards, which were used in tournament foot combats in France - according to the 15th century "Ceremonies des Gages de bataille" in the BNF [the book with the illustration]. There are no known extant examples of this weapon.
el froggo on foot
illustration to Augustine so probably not trustworthy but looks cool to me
also shoulder mounted shields on foot
to be fair there might be precedent for that
I think a few trustworthy mss have illustrations with targes used in foot combats
can we add armor devs
slung shields*
you can see the strap
devs can we add fighting?
i didn’t think there was a way to wear a shield on the shoulder that didn’t involve a strap in the first place
whats the weirdest medieval weapon you know
italian-flemish jousting armours have the flaon bolt for attaching jousting targes to the breastplate. and german stechtarges have a solution with a cord or fabric that goes through to fix them to stechzeug
OHHHH
nah they're cool but they're kinda weird when you think about it
why would you bring a sword or even an epee to battle when you could bring a mace, hammer, becker corbain ??
spears are better though
stick
get stick
THE KING OF THE BATTLEFIELD WOOOOOOO
what
for my article
oh
you should just list ytb links to lindybeige or skallagrim or shad videos on the topic
truth nuke
yeah i thought u meant those
but those shields slung at the shoulder should still have grips on the reverse side
buh
but what do the soles look like
it probably looks like leather
😭
like the sole of a shoe
sabatons aren't completely encassing the foot, they're just put on top of the shoe
and have no sole by themselves
but what colour are they
the beckter carbine
how does it matter
like a leather sole
im just havin a laff
me tbh
is that you tbh
i think so
is that a basketnet or sallad
but i can jus stab ur face easily.....
im killing you
i'm this guy
are you that guy
me tbh
which one
the fella
will we ever get heroic armr
burgundian armor
you're exploding soon
les gendarmes et les extraterrestres ?
arguably the worst movie of the les gendarmes series tbh
Le combat motorisé dans les localités
Ohhh thought you meant like a movie
honestly i was working from memory
i couldnt remember if it was a real movie or an instructional film but i think its the latter
i mean, come on, white suits and blue faces? very silly lol
stop joking it was a real threat back in those days in rural france
truth nuke
There was another video of these trainings but about fighting soviets
truthers know france was protecting the West from these creatures
and a tad bit older since they were still using MAT-49
neat
Imma send you some french cold war stuff in dms don't want to spam here
true
"Calvary" Painting by Master of the Death of Saint Nicholas of Münster circa 1470-1480
Saint George and a Donor by Hans Memling
The Virgin and Child enthroned with Saint George by Lorenzo Costa
I'm inspired today
LRAC F1
the hill jesus was crucified 'pon !
a cavalryman at calvary !
Just think ..Using this ancient weapon like phycho in half sword
so uh
i looked a little deeper into it
and it looks fake
ok nvm
looking at it
it brings me to the conclusion its an indian whip-sword
called the urumi
but its
really ancient
and doesnt really fit
at all
cuz 1: its indian and 2: super old
so it is real
but
not at all fitting
and thats probably not an accurate recreation
you did not need to flood the channel with a dozen messages about one thing that is irrelevant to the game to begin with
idk
my fault gang
i do indubitably promise to never make this grievous error again
he will make the mistake again
100%
around 1470
was thinking about this more and I dont think that 130 year old encyolopaedia entry is very accurate. baffling conclusion I know.
firstly it's not for Fußturnier/tournament foot combat, the manuscript is about judicial combat.
secondly saying it's like an awl-pike just because of the disc shaped guard is misleading. it's more like other thrusting swords. probably obvious but I'm slow
burgundian/french sources usually describe this thing as epee d'armes
used for tournament foot combat. Jacques de Lalaing fights one such fight during his pas d'armes and the ruleset is quite funky - no moving to the sides, jsut forward backward and blocking is somewhat limited.
Lois Forster used such weapons for his emprise d'armes as well
(épée meaning sword btw)
that's really cool to know
do you remember specifically where?
in the Le livre des faits de Jacques de Lalaing it's the fight at the pas with Jacques de Avanchy. description of the fight says that they were allowed to retreat up to three steps, with guards being set up to make sure they cant go further away. The savoyard (Avanchy) was not seeing well from his armet and does not move from his place at all
thank you
you are welcome
further reading i would recommend Forster's phd thesis, the Livre translation, and the free pdf here also looks quite promising altough i havent yet had the time
oh cool I see the sword name written there now in emprise d'armes 👍
yeah that's very cool that he covers a reconstruction
Still bugs me I broke my hand last year before being able to fight him for my emprise at Montby. It's a bit of dream since I ve heard him talk about the topic couple years ago followed by a fight with Toby
have you posted any pictures of his armour here?
not yet, but good reminder to do so
This is probably because "epee d'armes" is roughly similar in usage to the term estoc
Rather than "arming sword" (which is what espee d'armes means) referring to a long sword with a rondel or something
epee de armas is so pretty dude i love her
Is this some gascon butchery
joke about ana de armas
Oh she's Spanish so yeah
Cuban
With steel soakin in vinegar followed by a quick scotch brite scrub is a great way to remove any oxides
