#references♥_1450-1470
1 messages · Page 30 of 1
estimated to the 50s or 60s
Hey, that was still a good picture
More Italian-style gear would basically give the lower tiers a massive glow-up
it's true
And french too ngl
brigandines, jacks, standalone maille haubergeons, with hoquetons on it... o mama...
the breastplates and mittens and the entire “full harness” are italian
churburg stuff
I want scalloped clothes to go with the armours
Source on the second image? I’m really finding the front facing horse amusing.
In diesem Portal finden Sie die digitalen Bestände der Österreichischen Nationalbibliothek: Bücher, Fotografien, Grafiken und vieles mehr.
Thanks
who you calling amusing
the messenger
I want those knee bands
quintessential peasantcore
called garters
There was one posted here where the fella was warming his feet by the fire and I liked that one
Cause he was real
ya true
Im just used to Knieband
thats cool
and it's a german messenger in a german playing card
and garter is I guess beinband or hosenband really 
Maille footy
About 85% sure it's in period
The source I got it from stated mid 15th century from the Museo Gonzaga, but if anyone could point out an exact year that'd be much appreciated
heck yeah
James G. Mann who wrote about those armours doesn't seem to provide a more precise date than 15th century for the legs. but he also says the c.1440 avant armour mail shoes are original
theyre def in the timeframe
awesomesauce
i feel like itd be good for man at arms tier, or some sabaton variation for highest tier
would love to see some mail shoes on my willie
pause.
italian maile decoration
Quick Question; How fucked would you be If your armor ~ { Preferably Gothic Plate } was made of Mild Steel, and you were going up against 1460’s Heavy Mounted Cavalry? ~ { Germanic btw }
Helmet gore
depends on a boatload of factors? even then a lot of it likely isn’t even gonna come down to the armor itself
are you also mounted in this scenario? what weapons do you have at your disposal? what weapons are they currently using? have you already been wounded?
stuff like that
Nice armour, I like his fluted( is that how you call it?) couter wing, and it's rare for me to see German armour with hinges on the cuirass. Was it actually more common than I thought?
Think that type of decoration is called cusping, and each point is a cusp. Royal Armouries and Wallace Collection have nice super specific descriptions of decorations.
Oh but youre totally right too the inner parts look fluted. For some reason i ignored that and assumed you were just referring to the pointy parts
I just want the mail armpit protection
both are correct!
although i will say it is hilarious that marozzo portrays the underhand technique as being the one that you should not think is bad
completely foreign mindset
Pretty sure he says it's not bad because you can then transition into a two-handed grip
yes
So not necessarily for any utility other than that
the implication is that you will use it underhand
and then transition when needed (although i think he, like Monte, says using it in two hands is superior in general)
either way, we know spears were used underhand
I know, it was mostly banter
smh others dont know that
and because I'm annoyed how almost all modern media only depicts underhand, probably because of some crappy video Lindybeige made over a decade ago
Nothing has more reach than a surprise throw
yeah but also one of the advantages given by Pietro Monte to holding the spear overhand (implied: he does not mention underhand at all for shield and partisan IIRC) is that it can fight competently at a closer distance just due to biomechanics
it is funny that it is literally the most versatile method of the two, and can give more powerful blows, yet somehow is seen as the less "military" of the two
mail voiders is my number one request, always hate when i'll be in the upper two tiers and trying to do some proper half swording and the ai's sword will end up just getting up under my arms and cutting into them with the edge
also i don't believe these to be period accurate or geographically relevant
a lot of armor was basically mild steel
they were working with blast furnaces that produced pig iron, and the decarburization process was not exactly a science
even a lot of those that are not "mild steel" by definition are basically right on the edge
and obviously, a lot of the time the carbon content varies inch by inch
but anyways, i think the hardening process and thickness (and slag content) would probably determine the rest
an extreme example
Mild steel is a modern type of steel specifically made to be easily machined, it's incredibly soft, far softer than historical armour.
mild steel refers to the carbon content
I know, mild steel was only common earlier on.
You can dent mild steel with a pin hammer without much effort.
what
no it wasnt
go read the knight and the blast furnace
the steel was quenched, at least by the 15th century
although not always
t
(L for low carbon/mild steel, M for medium carbon)
behold the glorious hardness of 181 VPH
happy st. george’s day everyone!
happy stgeorge
Happy St. George's day! A little past 1470, I'll admit, but still neat. Saw this in Detroit months ago.
throwables would be fun
Is it cool to post our own kits here?
anyway, here is my kit, based on the conquest of Asilah in 1471 (i know i know, just past the range) After doing more research about the Iberian peninsula, and everything they imported, I was able to have a little more flexibility with my helmet, as I use it for Hema, and Harnischfechten, and needed something with a closed visor safe for thrusts. I also have an equestrian visor with a wrapper. The original goal was to easily swap out a few parts to go from a foot solider, to nobility on horseback, so my padrones are not exactly right, but I still have fun with it.
agreed
assuming this is trustworthy
You are dismounted, A knight with the balls & murderous pride enough to fight on foot. You either have a 2 handed standard issue/common Longsword or Zweihander. Possibly even a High Quality flanged mace w/a tower shield. You are unwounded. Enemy is a mounted French Gendarme with a war Lance. His horse is wearing plate just as he is. They're coming at you downhill. Fullsprint.
@silver heart
He'll winnn..
Nah, nah, wait for his actual response, I have no idea what I'm talking about.
I'm just being silly, my bad.
I mean, we could speculate just how much of a TBI you'd get from a Metallic Lancepoint to the face...
K-CHUNK
Probably funnier than a proper response, lol.
gendarme without a doubt
absolute gendarme w
the gendarme when you hit him with the dollar store short mace
@terse bronze, Would you happen to have any detailed sources and papers that touch upon the subject of ‘Dames’, or just female Knights in general?
Specifically recorded instances of female knights in combat, and how common they were; obviously I know they were definitely much rarer to see than just an occasional female combatant.
I am however, curious to see whether they were decently recurring in terms of command roles of smaller kingdoms.
Or Joan of Arc in her early days of campaigning.
Which yes, I know Joan doesn’t fit perfectly into the timeline, I’m only using them as consensus.
Also, wasn’t it something that occasionally occurred with widows having to take the place of their husband in an army or smth like that?
Or nah?
I don't, I'm just aware of a couple of sources mentioning women fighting during sieges for instance because during sieges everyone fights so they end up fighting too but in terms of known women who fought and commanded men I know Jeanne d'Arc and Jeanne de Flandre
No idea. I do know that some women went in the "montres" (musters) for their husbands when he couldnt tho there's some instances of that
Kk Thx!
i'd love some more mace variety
spiked clubs (in addition to the ballish maces we have currently) and such would be very very nice
maybe a short plancon?
i love the two handed version, but it's obviously pretty unwieldy in game
Go bully the devs about weapon customization
Also didn’t they say they were already working on it a while ago?
What if you could hit people with a little golden Willie head on a stick
what’s the red X for?
I assume it is for decoration
i’m also wondering what it’s made of
or if it’s attached to any specific order or anything
I know this is a very, very late reply, but do you happen to still have pictures of this kit? I am specially interested on a side view of the cuirass
I assumed Burgundian (st andrews cross) cause doesnt he also have a little escutcheon with it on his pauldron
Hmm... Looking at it, it looks like some kind of fabric, definetly not velvet, but other than that I dunno
It doesn't look like leather to me
omg jesus watch out!
Is there a particular reason that the fingertips aren’t covered by the gauntlet
Idk his own preferences but there's sources of fingertips being "uncovered" or just with mialle, or actual plate
you have the choice
Fair enough
Love covered breastplate ! What kind textile was used to cover the breastplate?
felt, silk, velvet, linen i think
And, I imagine, fustian was also an option
intergrated vambrace
yooooo i don’t see mail like that too often, me likes, very pertyyyy
prolly a dumb question but, were the rivets on the cover just for show or did they actually serve a purpose?
both
neat neat, were they usually only a french thing? that's pretty much only where i see them showing up in art around the time
mostly a french(and influanced like flemish for instance) thing
don't think i've ever seen it in german or italian art
closest in italian art would be a giornea worn over the breastplate but under placard
ooo do you have anything depicting that? sounds quite neat
also is the placard usually not symmetric with the plate wrapper/gorget?
i guess it just wiggled a bit
most of these are spanish but catalonia used a lot of italian fashion
yoooo i've never seen any of these before, very cool, my pinterest never gives me any good spanish stuff
The Great Captain during the assault on Montefrío. A work by José de Madrazo.
This is a Spanish armor
completely out of the timeframe
well the painter was born in 1781 so
wait
so
the paintings have to be from 14xx?
and not the representation
?
makes no sense
Presumably paintings from the period are preferred on the basis of accuracy 🤔
nah
👌
Victorian era (and around) stuff isn't the best source like at all
lemme search some more then
Like depicting crusade era events with amalgamations of 16thc, 17thc and their own reproduction of what they thought was historical
la hire & poton Xtra based
is this good though
yur
alr cool
What do you think they are discussing
maybe its a duel
and they are talking
hmmm
Batman vs Spiderman
lol
Which one is better, that’s what they are talking about
they're arguing what is cooler, pollaxes, easy girls, sunday morning at church or spiced wine
Even worse
Spiced Wine
both were comrades of Jeanne d'Arc btw
niice
Oh that’s cool
La hire died in the 40s iicr and poton survived to be living during the game's timeframe
That’s pretty cool
El Gran Capitán would've probably wore early 16th century Italian or Iberian armor similar to these
What did Poton really do
VAMOOOOOS
knight shit 🔥 gang gang
Riding on a horse…
Ok so i forgot what he did so looking at his wiki page rn
thats is soo cool
i really like
the Spanish Morion
its really dope
although
RIP you face
He was at the Siege of Orleans and got wounded, then was at the battle of Patay , forced the angloids to cease the siege of Compiègne, won the battle of Gerberoy with Lahire
that was during the hundred years war
yars
then he did more shit after
according to pietro monte it’s not actually all that dangerous
Oh lol he and lahire joined a band of "écorcheurs" (basically brigands) and rolled over the netherlands and Lorraine
- the many depictions of armored figures with open faced helmets
based plundering
Por cierto eres Español?
Wounded at the Siege of Orleans and then back at Patay is some boss shit
really?? wow
Saludos lol
tu tambien?
raro ver a alguien español por aquí
:)
yeah you'll realize the immense majority of helmets throughout history were actually open faced
jaja
Si señor!
de donde
Catalán
i love patay
osea de Granada
That and if you did have a visored helmet you’d use the visor in only certain circumstances
real
vivando al sud de francia
hablo y entiendo un poco de español, pero no es perfecto claro
haha
normal
yo super poco Francés
he ido a Francia
esta muy guay
Grande, yo tengo un poquito de sangre granadina
y yo de Barcelona jajaja
fuera coña
jajaaj no jodas
si si
que grande
❤️
tobias capwell
Que guay en verdad, molaría que hubiese más peña española por aquí
Que seguro que hay supongo
Iniesta
YA VES!
real
Pues yo aquí soy como un poco el fan número uno del tema de las armas y armaduras "Ibéricas", pa que me entiendas. No sé cómo sabrás del tema, pero si tienes cualquier duda encantado te intentare ayudar
1 - Gastón de Moncada y Cardona, ca. 1515, Convent of Our Lady of the Remedy, Valencia
2 - Recumbent Knight of the Order of Malta, 16th century. Museum, Salamanca
3 - Ramon Folc de Cardona-Anglesola (Bellpuig-Lleida, 1467 — Naples, 1522), Bellpuig (Urgell), Catalonia
es que son las mejoers jaja
Real, aunque personalmente pienso que las flamencas (flemish) e italianas van bastante duras también
"bonk" ahh mf
nro got scared mid sentence 🍤
nro⛈️
death
did he win
so fripping peak
hell ye🔥
The Castilians
Spanish brigandine with brigandine spaulders
These are fantastic, when are they from?
❤️🔥
The fellow with the boots here, what about this?
well, I assume it's for comfort, but you never know, right?
there could be several reasons
or no lol
Ah, I mean where and when is it from, I never see boots and I really like them.
Oh I'm sorry for the misinterpretation, but I really couldn't find any information about this art.
No worries, still love it!
there's probably a lot of information about it, but I'm too lazy to look it up
Here i found the source 76v-7/ Royal MS 15 D I - bl.uk
Well, I tried to look for it and managed to find it, but unfortunately the page was unavailable.
Not to worry, thanks a thousand anyways.
I am not sure where to ask, and I don't know if this is the right place to ask (if it is not, I will remove it), but I bought this spearhead very recently and I got a question: What time period would this spearhead fit best, if any? The bladed portion is 14cm long, and I provided a cross-section photo if that helps.
Please help me, I'm trying to find depictions of this kind of polehammer but I can't seem to find anything
Ok I did some investigating and found out it's a plomée
But I'm looking for a manuscript where they use it
I know it shows up in one from david aubert but I can't find it
Right nevermind we found it
badass
It was difficult to find
We had to find the actual book in order to figure out where it was
there might be one popping up in the background here just over the wall
dont see any horizontal spikes but similar head overall
oh interesting
hey cool, thanks
So that type of polehammer did come up when me and my friends were looking into the plommée
Here's a replica from a museum
It's not exactly a maul because it has a spiked but it looks similar
nice that's very cool to know
If it would work
its okay I see it when clicking the link
Here they are anyway :)
I don't know if these are 1450s, they do look like they're from an earlier time like the 1350s-1400s
plenty of them in french ms
Makes sense considering the term plommée means plume in French (and also because the ones we still have are largely in French museums)
Pretty sure plommée means plombée
which means "lead" (the metal)
plume would be plume
(feather)
I got messaged by a friend who wanted me to find the rest of a manuscript that he only had a picture of
this one is unmistakably french too, probably from the same illustration Jehan Froissart
You are correct, I looked it up at one point and I think I spelled it wrong cause it gave me some wells
"chronique de jehan froissart bnf" on google should lead BnF's results with online ms
Yeah it's also French
Conveniently it's not the first time me and another friend (Unluckykid23) have talked in this server about this manuscript
It came up when we were talking about flame blades swords like a flamberge
This same artist made a manuscript about a fictional character who allegedly had a flame bladed sword, but we looked at the imagery and it was not flame bladed
So it's 1467-1472 Histoire de Charles Martel, David Aubert (Auteur), Loyset Liédet (Enlumineur)
Yes David Aubert
Made in France but it's currently at like a library/museum in Belgium (I think)
Honestly we probably should have started with french manuscripts when we began looking
Eh next time we'll start there and work our way around
plommée postin
Stunning
Unrelated but what is that shirt over the chest plate called?
I've seen it before but I forget the name
we had a massive chat about it some time ago with @lone osprey lol so either schecke, or wappenrock
Ah right a schecke
The wappenrock appears to be an earlier almost tabard cover
Like something for a surcoat
do yall think ian laspina ever uses that churburg armet in any sets
doesn’t he show it off in his video on armets?
these are the only kits of his that i’m aware of
yeah im wondering if he has like a matching suit of armor for that armet
would anyone know of any site or something where i could get credible sources for historical significance/reference to weapons?
what do you mean
as in like historical information on lets say the greatsword
just stuff like when it was recognized, used, potentially even variations, etc
exposed fingies
I saw them on the soldier's icon, guess they're real. Very interesting!
lubv them
you’d never catch me doing that but, tis neat that it was done
i cherish my fingies
It's not his
Someone lent him the helmet for the video
Your best bet is books.
Or museum/armoury websites?
ill try this, may take me a bit to get books however
thanks! 🫡
Yea good fuckin luck, I've been trying to get my hands on certain books for the purpose of making armour and there's this trilogy of books about armour recovered from a church in Italy, each book can only be bought second hand for like £80 at least.
Aparently one of those books is known my armour makers as "The book".
Cus they took all the armour from the church apart and then photographed basically everything.
Peak
that is cool as. love those alla antique wing things on the side
stibbert museum isnt it
reminds me of this fella
need more bevors with breathes
Yup
Armored upper body and "naked" loser body is such a vibe
that and asymmetrical leg harness
I love the mail panties
bro don’t give a FUCK about them shins!!!
seeing early half plate arrangements of sorts is really neat tho
Braies
or just panzer

iicr panzer also just refers to haubergeons
so since the "braies" is integrated to what is basically a haubergeon ...

yeah I think that part is called the panzerschurz specifically. panzerhosen also comes up in more modern stuff
love panzerhosen
Is there any evidence of open face sallets with a brow reinforcement like this one in Half Sword actually being from 1450s-1470s? I am trying to look for any actual examples, but almost all sallets in my archives similar to this one are from 1490 at the earliest. (Apologies for separating the image from the message, I wanted to spoiler it)
Footman/Infantry sallet, second half of the 15thC. (Most likely approx. during the Burgundian Wars), found in Savoy
Repro made by Georges Jolliot
Fresco from Abbaye St. Hilaire, France (although no precise date on it, could very well be 1490s-1500s)
Oh- Yeah, that's basically the exact type of sallet I was looking for
I assume, this kind of helmets are paired with a brigandine or cuirass and maybe some maille, no?
With anything there isn't a rule
like
that's plate
Ah, I thought for some reason these would be helmets for poor soldiers generally, pardon me
1500s but
I mean you would see those on infantrymen predomidantly ofc but that didn't mean they couldnt use plate
like burgundian pikemen would be expected to wear a cuirass, maille sleeves and "jack chains" on the right arm
with "whatever helmet they see fit"
I see, that makes sense
This reproduction in particular interests me
are these fellas wearing them
Albertina's dating is wonky now saying 1465-90
but in the Last Knight catalogue The Met's curator deduces charles the bolds reign as duke 1467-77
Oh nice- That is a really nice kit
he's looking down so it's exaggerated tbh
Also, a nice Couteau de Brèche
damn first time i've seen someone else use this term
I remember it from somewhere, I find it nice- And probably more fitting than "glaive"
at this point any from glaives, vouges, couteaux de brèches works tbh
probably coustille too ??? (which is similar to couteau; knife)
In the end just use the term you understand and can write without problem
ex: write crow's beak instead of "bed du corben"
or spiked club instead of "plankon" (& forgetting the "à picots" part...)
i should prolly know the answer by this point but, i’ve seen conflicting shiet regarding it, would your typical smella in full harness at this point wear a haubergeon or would the mail mostly be relegated to the voiders sewn into the arming hose?
Actually most of the time it would not be a full shirt under
but it did still happen, just not as commonly as people put it to be
flancard, voiders, standalone skirts(faulds), sleeves ect were much more common
okay i think ive just been seeing more depictions of it recently so it had me pondering
any good depictions of it yk of that you don’t mind sending?
sure gimme a sec
Manuscript MS 55, fol 122b-123b. 1460. Pierpont Morgan Library, New York
[MSS_Ott.lat.1417] Historiae Philippicae (1460)
lil vro in the back is TOO jolly
it aint all sunshine and rainbows!!!
also idk why i just now realized the gorget's were directly attached to the armet
In some yeah, especially the earlier armirs which literally had an aventail like bascinets
but around the neck
yeah! love those aventailed armet's
why do ya think it took as long as it did for plate wrappers to start appearing? just issues with the mechanics of articulation?
no clue tbh
vine boom sound effect
@vocal vale !!!
they thought the armet itself was sufficient enoufghtts as sprortjriknh
same with other reinforcements, probably just took them a little while to catch on because it’s kind of a “luxury”
you don’t really neeed it so it didn’t become super popular until people started to figure out how to make them in conveniently articulated and shaped ways
what are the spikes jutting out from in front of them?
anticav cover
it has a name that i forgo
stakes ig but I’m sure that’s not the name
steaks 🥩
witches were burned at the steaks back then
around when would you say they first start showing up?
iirc there’s a few from 1415
GUHHHH?!?
give me like 30 minutes and i’ll send you the version with the sources
cue eight vine boom sound effects
i especially love the second helm from 1415
Is 1415 a bascinet with an armet visor?
No it's an armet
As you can see by the tight neck
Why not?
Good point
Not necessarily
Also it is obviously reminiscent of bascinet shapes yeah
But it's an armet
Does that mean that the armet evolved from bascinets?
I don't really like the term evolving but I guess you could say so
Same with sallets
(including barbutes)
Barbutes make sense
Early sallets and barbutes were pretty much the same thing
Like check out the Pistoia altarpiece
(although the term barbutes mostly refered to aventails/bevors back then with some mentions of bascinets iicr)
It looks like it has door hinges on it
and door knockers as well
472, Germany - Der Wunderer
Dresden, Mscr.Dresd.M.201
what the fuck is that second one 😭
bro was just gungry
can you blame a man
Love those illustrations
Getting DD2 modder friend Ridog8 to make something like that and this cool st george
For those who don’t know, the “light axe” isn’t a axe, it’s a farmer’s billhook
might have to get dd2 just for shi like this
I love it but the combat is very flashy. Love climbing up and stabbing giant monsters in historical looking armour though
Also the optimization isnt great
There is like 6 or 7 billhooks in the game. Farming and military versions
I thought there were just 4 or 5, 2 or 3 farming bills and 2 military bills
there are some abyss exclusive ones
Could it be like a really personalized brigandine cuirass maybe?
Actually that could be it
Because those hinges in the middle could indicate separate plates
im fairly certain it's just all'antica
Does anyone have (accurate) references for 15th century byzantine armor?
faulds
faulds = maille
1457 Germany, Stuttgart, Würt. Landesbib., HB V 52 - the Augsburg Chronicle
What region is this kind of kettle hat from?
"Royal Armouries in Leeds. It is Italian and dated, I think, to ca.1470"
however you'd also find it all accross europe
So it is a kind of kettle hat that isn't particulalry attached to one specific region?
it seem to be mostly a flanders-france-spain typa thing but i think they also scarcely appear in germany kinda
Hmm... So, generally, western europe?
correct term would be tonlet/paunce of plates iirc
God bless the military billhooks
hey @ebon nimbus can you help me on this one?
cuz i've been stuck on this one every time i open half sword
Why are you posting this in the history channel
cuz i can't post on #1047240101152960525 need to wait 30mins
Half sword chat could probably help you better
i cant drop screenshot
It wasn't, I was trying to figure out my first kit (which, considering how I am rn in a REALLY bad spot, will probably take some time before I can do anything for it)
But seeing it in the game would be nice, ngl
crecy
liab
All'antica sure is... Something
A facing another a = apostrophe 😉
all'antica
alla romana
Sorry
what would you call those reinforcements on his pauldron? I’m thinking guard brace but idk
it might be a rondel
a besagew
love those decorative rivets on his tassets
Some closer view 🔍 to the cuirass from the gothic set in Helmschmied style, circa 1480-1485. Such style represents a highpoint of medieval armour art. It took me around 600 working hours ⌚ to make it and it is the first gothic cuirass I have created, which was a huge challenge. The waist belt with quatrefoil decorations was provided by my c...
143
SHEEEEESHHHH
It. Is so pretty.
Lorenz Helmschmied really was one of the best armorers to live and- I love his work and gothic armor as decorated as it
anyone know when this armor was made and whether or not it would fit in the game? i think its twenty years too late but im not sure
Its dated 1480 based on people assuming it appears in a painting, but may be later
This drawing is dated 1475-85 so art historians think armour like it existed in the 1470s
what game is that
dragons dogma 2
That's Maximilian's Field Armor, here are better pictures with more detail: https://www.khm.at/en/artworks/reiterharnisch-kueriss-514252-1
It is JUST out of the time frame of the game, but by only a few years
I wouldn't be surprised if the devs added a similar harness in the "High Gothic" style or straight up this harness for the Baron Tier
Gods I love this harness so much
A 15th century breastplate and fauld, found in the Dordrecht soil. There's no official date, so I broadly dated it myself to ca. 1460-1480. Unfortunately some of the items in the museum were positioned fairly far away from the glass, the display case wasn't very well lit, and one of the lights was changing colour all the time. A hard job for my...
Ottomans empire had a arquebus gun dating back all the way back to the 1411, and a musket dating back to the 1465-1475, at this very moment I'm looking for the appropriate pictures, a matchlock to be precise.
First picture is a gun similar to the era but built too late
The picture is from a battle from 1470, bottom left, using it in combat from an artist perspective
thank you!
obligatory early plate codpiece/articulated gorget posting hours
Doesn't fit the game setting
Don't care
Idiot
this is from the codex Manesse, armor at that time (1304) is straight up useless at that time other then the helmet then (great helm) since they are using plate armor instead of chainmail (sometimes in 1400s)
the 1st picture is early 1300s
the 2nd photo is an armor that can be used (except the accessory) in Halfsword
so keep in mind, @pure creek might have reeeeeally enjoyed the Codex
Ok thanks👍
But at no point was he rude to you, he just told you that the reference you sent doesn't fit the time period in which the game takes place.
It was just a short and clear answer
he makes a good point
Does this magnificent helm fit within the game’s time frame
It open on the front so I thought this is early close helm or a great bascinet
Damn. That is a very nice kit
Do you have one?
Nuh uh
Oh, understood
mmmmm plate wrapper
is close helm
Is there something similar to this helm but for the battlefield?
I really love how it look 😄
im thinking that with a more narrow and possibly more intricate visor, and maybe the omitted wrapper, it would be perfectly sufficient
Yay
my checkpoint 1
the visor is narrow enough
tbh, if anything, a narrower visor is more important for duels or jousts
this channel is for historical equipment to be suggested for the game
Why not the accessory? Is it too late for the game?
results
and coat physics over plate 
left fella
1475-85 Verhör der hl. Afra
From the Burgundian Wars in Switzerland and France. Battle of Murten 1474-77
looks like modern art, while better than most modern stuff this isn't strictly accurate
not much out-of-period art is reliable as a reference, but there are exceptions like Graham Turner
From a strict equipment standpoint, there are a lot of issues with these two paintings
Way too much plate
That's not really a big issue tbh
yeah armor isn’t uber expensive or uncommon for the average soldier
this is romania?
italy
looks like the view from castle brand romania
what is this chanbel
people post historical arms and armor that relate to the current area of the game
and time
D
historical, that relate to the current area and time of the game
Sure ould be a pain inthe ass to get headshot by that
it its definitely modern art, here is more accurate photo from the Aargauer Kantonsbibliothek (Aargauer Cantonal Library)
https://blog.nationalmuseum.ch/en/2020/06/the-battle-of-grandson/ this is the website this is from with references to the cantonal libraries
Following also a nice article with some good reference paintings: https://www.thedailybeast.com/when-swiss-used-to-mean-badass/
was wondering why this looked 16th century and yeah, its apparently mid 16th c.
very neat
antique halberds and armor
where did you get that information?
i thought you meant the burgundian wars and the siege of grandsor castle. thought I was spreading wrong information....
well, i would say it still isnt an accurate depiction of 15th century swiss
well, how accurate can it get
illuminator def got an A for effort though
15th c. illuminators lol
I'm going to look further for more accurate illuminations
I'm going to my central library tomorrow to see if I can look into a chronic from Diebold Schilling about burgundian wars
creation 1481-1484
I'll get my guys on this at R&D.
I will still go, @next orchid got me invested
They should be online I'm pretty sure
I didn't find anything online
The goal of e-codices is to provide free access to all medieval and a selection of modern manuscripts of Switzerland by means of a virtual library. On the e-codices site, complete digital reproductions of the manuscripts are linked with corresponding scholarly descriptions.
Yes, I know that website. It's stacked with old but gold information. Unfortunately, there is no manuscript online from Diebolds Schillings Burgundian Wars. However there is the Spiezer Chronik (1484/85) online which many illuminations (https://www.e-codices.unifr.ch/de/thumbs/bbb/Mss-hh-I0016/) Here some example pictures which I like:
will surely look into this when I have time, thanks!
note that this source also uses artistic devices, like the funny pointy helmets.
(used to portray older events)
or the oversized bucklers
oh okay, I thought some of the illuminations were drawn quite funny. where did you get that info or do you just know it?
here also the description of each picture https://e-codices.unifr.ch/en/description/bbb/Mss-hh-I0016
lots of discussions and learning over time. not to say this manuscript is inaccurate, but just take certain things with a grain of salt, although the later portions i believe dont utilize those devices
actually nvm they do
lol
thanks for clearing things for me. I hope to be so knowledgeable like you one day about history
Add bascinets
Its for my Bascibros
i think they be too old
Some still used them
Grandpas helmet is better than no helmet
Yes?
true
this is not a valid point
are you referring to this?
https://www.e-manuscripta.ch/zuz/content/titleinfo/2470078
fully digitized
you're a genius thanks mate.
lol all good thank wikipedia for having a link 🫡
welp, my fault then for not seeing it 
I need some assistance on this source. "Chronicle Of The Council Of Constance" It says it was written in 1450-1460 but printed in 1483. What is the difference?
https://geschichtsquellen.de/werk/4591
the 1483 printed edition was probably based on a ~1460 manuscript
Ah ok. I just wanted to make sure that I could post it here.
the austrian national library has a manuscript of it (cod. 3044) with some nice soldiers illustrated
the squinter
goiterchad
Why is he so silly?
Apparently Bernese negotiators are being mocked here because they had fought each other several times lol
What year are these from?
dated to around 1470
christopher retsch reckons 1475 and puts that under his labels though
I'm glad the reference channel has the game's timeframe in its name
That is way too early for the game
They were really a 14th century thing, granted they were used in 15th but early 15th is was more similar to 14th than late 15th.
there's always this one!
https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/grand-bacinet/hgGvGHgJ24Qa8w
love this one
fr
Aye I've got one that I want to use for my upcoming late 15th shows but I've got to sort my ciurass out first.
very cool
Im so fucking jealous
All i could ever make is a Wisby
I mean, I didnt make it.
I am learning to make armour though but im starting with the cuisses on my leg armour, and then ciurass.
How to make cuirass
How to make full plate armor
🤬🤬🤬
Tell now...

There is a depiction of swedish peasants which shows, quite clearly, bascinets, but the depiction itself is 16th century iirc
also idk if the devs even want to do swedish stuff
Sheet of steel, hammer, super hot blowtorch makes it easier.
Also something to use as an anvil, like a piece of train track or an anvil
what are these sorts of arm guards called?
Sometimes the word "jack chains" is thrown around but idk if it's attested in english speaking source. However i've seen it refered to as clinques de fer in french texts
you could translate it pretty much to "lames/band of iron"
I reckon jack chains is a modern term
probably because they are often worn with jacks/textile armor
👍 thank you
Please add Eastern European and Russian armor to the game. For now I'll list the "shishak" or Lobster-tailed pot helmet.
The Russian Tsar Mikhail Fyodorovich's Shishak from the Yerichon Hats collection
Paper hat with earphones and a slap on the back of the head.
Secrete or skullcap (черепник)
1 - German cavalryman in a skullcap under his hat; 2 - Italian skullcap with 5 teeth
Prilbitsa is a type of helmet used in Rus', Western and Central Asia in the Middle Ages.
Shelom
Gilded helmet
Gilded helmet from Nemia. 11th century
1.Helmet with a flag-"yalovets". 15th century
2. Helmet with half mask, nasal guard and eye cups. 12th–13th centuries
Iron hat is a term used in the Russian kingdom in the 16th-17th centuries to denote a type of helmet. The question of whether it corresponded to any specific design type of helmet, and if so, to which one, is debatable.
Iron Hat according to A. V. Viskovatov
the devs want to focus on western europe
none of this stuff is relevant to half sword, both location and period
Is it really so hard to read a channel name
Thought process must be "ref = history, and I want THIS in the game".
chains is for english by the late 16th c. at least, splints would be the 15th c. term (at least towards the end, not sure if its meaning changed over time)
"jack chains" though ive never seen
reading causes them to combust instantly
Not even that
Sometimes people just post random stuff here
Oh, hey, fancy seeing you here. But yeah, people are allergic to the slightest bit of sense.
Retsch reckons that maybe the term was inspired by Blair:
- Siehe auch BLAIR: European Armour. 1979 [1958], S. 118: „In the 15th century, and probably
before, he [the ordinary soldier] often wore a brigandine or its poor relation, the jack wich consisted of many small plates of iron
or horn secured between layers of canvas by a trellis-work of stitches. Sometimes these defenses were reinforced with strips of plate
or chains or supplemented by a light cuirass or a breastplate worn without a back in the manner shown on Memlinc’s Chasse of
St. Ursula at Bruges.“ Möglicherweise auf diese Textstelle Claude Blairs zurückgehend werden diese schmalen, kettenartigen ,Arm-
zeuge‘ mittlerweile oft als ,Jack Chains‘ bezeichnet.
Why do the knights look like villagers from minecraft with steroids
this is not a reference
dequitem is cool but his harness is not a reference for sure
This is dope. The whole armour project is amazíng
Am so jealous
Losing my mind
aneurysm
bro..
How was the helmet gilded? I've heard of damascening, fire gilding, and riveting with "invisible" rivets,but I can't tell how this one was gilded
That. Is from the late 16th if not early 17th Century.
The game itself says it is the 15th Century. There is not even a single bit of armor in the drawing.
seems to be by the fluting on the upper cannon and vambrace
i asked some other fellows about this style and it isn’t specifically english it’s seen all over western europe (iberia, france, england, germany)
Thank you crecy
Ye ofc
It was never meant to be Accurate
Being accurate kills
see: harnischfechten
kills if you’re a buhurt player where they just hit each other
i don't think anyone uynderstood Fodder's joke..
kms
kms/h
mph*
*when using a greatsword.
may I present: hammer.
the "peasant" here is using a sword, a bad choice for armoured fighting, where the "knight" has a poleaxe, which will devastate an opponent, armoured or not (can flip around and use as hammer for armour as well.) obviously the "peasant" loses.
also what kind of peasant has a zweihander.
none of this is a reference but I felt like being petty today
I should probably ask here about the Zounds thing
fuck swords am i right
devs need to remove swords from the game because they were never actually used
instead of half sword it's just half
half axe
religious superstition 😏
I figured swords were used plenty, just more in shit like this game than an open battlefield
cool fight toys for rich noble
actual claim made in this video btw https://youtu.be/_qK1SjwTEbI?si=yXibFlfD_RBADdlh
cool harness though
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truth nuke
its in open battle that they were used the most lol
like, just on statistics alone
truke
although i think any unarmored person who is forced to fight a fully armed opponent close (sword distance), when armor grants a great advantage in that regard, is probably not going to have the best time
listen why would you use all that metal to make baby sword that cannot kill through armor when you could use it and some wood to create two High Tier Polearm
this guy doesn't know about stabbing
For the ceremonial aspect, duh
Also I seriously cannot think of a period past 500 BC, in regions where swords were being manufactured, where swords were actually rare
i saw someone claim that swords were obsolete by the invention of maille lmao
They were right
Actually sword were obsolete with the invention of the spear
Which is why the sword was only invented after the spear
I don't think it's "rare" but more like "overrepresented in fantasy"
meanginless statement tbh
it's all just vibes anyway
but it's less "sword overrated" more "poleaxe underappreciated"
i mean we literally have battle accounts where the authors literally write "swords were used the most"
esp within the context of fully armored combat
when was the last time you saw a poleaxe in a fantasy thing
fantasy is fantasy lol, it doesnt even warrant being brought up
peasants with sticks instantly kill fully armored knights
trust
i trust
i know this cuz im a peasant and i could fuck up a knight with a stick
muh formation
100 peasants vs 1 gorilla in full plate mail
ottoman gorilla
but the peasants have godendags (they all immediately get tangled up in each other)
sorry "War Staff A"
plate mail...
maillle
i'm a platemailler
plated maille (he is from anatolia)
so most common throughout history is sword + shield?
no statistics but just about every region with swords and shields utilized sword and shield at some point
i'd say that's a very hard thing to quantify
yeah though id still probably say no based on vibes 😎
definitely not as rare as some people think though
and pretty common amongst certain peoples
i don't really have any sources but iirc just about everyone used swords
peasants, even though swords are often seen as a weapon of knights or nobility
doesn't mean they used nothing else just that they were common
🐺 🏇 🏹
theres one nothern european "battlefield grave" find from the early medieval period where swords outnumber spears lol
yeah but can't do anything against plate!!!!
yeah swords suck
you'd be better off with a beckter crabin
^
truke
dagger + stick = spear king of weapons
wow
spears op plz nerf XD
Petty about the most useless shit gg
Unarmored folks with greatswords my BELOVED
schlachtschwerter
guy with the skullcap also goes hard
he has a baton to beat armored opponent ! blutn force trauma
la blunt force
may I present to you : the stick.
literally the old drill sergeant trope
he's a peasant using his grandpa armor they looted from a poor knight
because it just makes sense!
Salme ship graves
no axes
also not battlefield but random mass grave
clearly that's because the stupid, useless swords full of precious metal were left there while all the glorious effective polearms were salvaged
truth nuke
yo folks, do anyone know if this armor set is historical ?
It is. The helmet is sliiighty later but overall it's good
i think it existed in history
if im not mistaken the helmet originate from flemish or british origin, right ?
since i ever saw this helmet in like a british museum website (or smth like that)
Isn't it based on the one from Philip the Good's funeral effigy?
Yeah, Flemish/northern french somewhere around there and since English used to import a lot of Flemish stuff it makes sense
Not this one, this one is directly based on a surviving example
Would be cool if someone posted the link I can't look it up rn
John the fearless also has a bascinet on his effigy
is there any photos ?
Trying to get some
awsome
I'm telling you it's not this one
It's a real piece of armor not from an effigy or something
😔
Try looking up for Flemish great bascinet or something
It was Philip the Bold, I was wrong
I'm saying Flemish because of how Brits imported Flemish armors
Oh shit
Various halberds
out of the game timeframe but pretty cool seeing early halberds in the ~mid 14thC
Some "partisans"
cool guys
child soldiah
leg armour made by grifonguard on instagram. Is this Italian o German style? I thought it look Italian to me but Im probably wrong
Do you have the full artwork from the incredibly silly last one?
love the halberd in 4th pic
don't have it on hand rn
It’s 14th century, at least?
I believe soemewhere between 1415-30s
so first half of the 15thc
Thanks.
Swiss, 1470-1490, the sword and wings are 19th century replacements
barely in the date range
French, XVth century
no specific date
anybody know if there is a particular name for that fabric semicircular part that comes up onto the blade

