#1470-1600 discussion
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
@astral falcon the czech combination cleaver, gun and calendar of saints
Oh that
I think the calendar is to add extra holy damage
I can't help but appreciate how gimmicky they are sometimes
they are mostly gimmicky yeah
they flexing about how intricately (and cool) they were
Field armor for king henry the 8th, c. 1540s
Look at that fully articulated breast
Articulated bevor + gorget as well
And a c1560s halfplate for good measure, innsbrook
Held by the metropolitan in new york
The preservation on the gilding is superb
I notice that these 3/4 sets dont have lance rests, i suppose because theyre for foot usage
But for the king henry the 8th set youd think a king would spend most of a battle mounted
Finally, a silvered and gilt full harness from c 1600, milan
Another met museum pieve
Engraving and inlay are something that i find really fascinating because of the incredible labor that goes into them
so, so pretty
getting excited
Heat !
exciting times
https://www.flickr.com/photos/roelipilami/2132241098/in/album-72157603168542128/ do armour scholars have name for this style of armour?
Is it considered as 'maximilian armour'?
just looks like traditional late gothic armor to me
albeit with some fluting
I see, it's pretty rare for me to find gothic armour without plackart. Thank you for the info! 😄
i may be wrong but i believe during the late 1400s the paunce of plates was able to be fastened to the cuirass without a plackart
i've seen that kind of thing on some flemish and english armor
not sure exactly how it was done though
Yeah I've seen those plate skirt being made separately too.
I gotta find more of pic of late gothic armour, I really dig the design
there's one kit i've seen that im trying to find that i absolutely loved
Speaking of late gothic armour, this one made by Plattnerei Wiedner is fantastic
Pretty sure it is based on a drawing found in a book called Thun sketchbook or something
@cunning grove found it, looks similar to what you posted
yes !
Whoa that's a pretty unique arm pieces.
enclosed pauldrons from the early 1500s
"rolled-down vamps"?
ye
OHH
Armorer: "What kinda helmet u want?
maybe intentionally old fashioned. looks late 16th century. I like all the ropework
It's from a tournament book made in the 1560s, and a lot of the equipment is specialized for tournamental use. The artist takes a crack at illustrating ~1200s armor and... doesn't do great. Shield's also oriented in a wacky way. The first section of the book is to illustrate the evolution of tournaments and takes some artistic liberties (pretty much just a lack of knowledge) when drawing stuff pre-1500s. The figure big dave posted is some of the better work of that section.
In response to the following:
@simple tendon
@fleet crescent
-SamOfSaturn
that armour looks kinda cool though, I fuck with it
Where is this from?
dragons dogma mod iirc
yeah exactly, Dragon's Dogma 2 mods
the Maximilian armour is available here:
https://www.nexusmods.com/dragonsdogma2/mods/896
the remaining mods will be released 
Neat!
Gothic armour created by DaDG's RobertoRavioli and also carefully modded into the game by Ridog8 also coming
HECK yeah
I just noticed the messer and shield, wow
looks like I'll have to get the game now
😁 I commissioned the shield from this great artist MisterDjD: https://www.artstation.com/artwork/WXdXY2
based one taken from the battle of Dornach. wanted to recreate the triumphal procession combo
if you get the game and are interested in anything I have posted screenshots of, let me know and I'll be happy to send it. a decent amount of it has yet to be uploaded on the Nexus site
Now I just gotta find out if I can run it
so obscure I assumed it must have been looted in ww2
actually the german historical museum is just stingy as fuck with digital repros
Fantastic armour!
ca 1540s Opus Amplissimum de Arte Athletica (Cod.icon. 393)
armored fencing from the same manual
Is that the one by Mair?
yes, iirc
Absolutely beautiful, definitely worth it committing embezzlement for (and being subsequently executed for it)
LOL absolutely
but looking at it now compared to the drawing in the berlin museum it must have been deliberate with that odd shape of the face hole or whatever it's called
I guess it's still called a bevor even when it's integrated into the armet
there are a bunch in the thun sketchbook if you haven’t checked those out already
are there?
I can barely make out much with the shit reproductions of it tbh
several
I guess presumably like top right here?
or on this tourney helm? or some of the other tourney helms depicted used in combat? though those all looked prett conventional to me
otherwise I cant really see any but its also hard to tell the difference between some of the sallets with no tails, some of the armets, and what the specific shape of some of the visors are with how bad the resolutin on the vast majority of the reproductions are
better res
this is a grand bascinet
Ye i referred to it as tourney helm
Arent these a bit broad to qualify as sallet visored bascinets?
these are armets
A lot of german museums i think refer to armets with one piece visors as just 'Visierhelm'
Oh yeah yeah i just misspoke
Well what do you mean by sallet visor?
Because those just look like visors in a single piece to me. They are composed of one hinged piece
oh
that's just a collection of the armets in the thun sketchbook
the ones that look like sallets are the sallet visored ones
which is like one of them
but a couple of them have a similar profile
my faul
t]
Oooh i see fair fair

but yeah I thought you meant there were a bunch of armets with half visors in the thun album like on the left which is why i was perplexed
I do want to see more though because they're fascinating and rare and yet seem to have some kind of weird tradition from the 15th into at least the early 16th century
some sallety full visors
yeah I saw you post that and wanted to see if the museum had a reproduction but its so annoying that the Cluny museum is one of those places with only a selection of the collection reproduced
but this on wikimedia was pretty good at least. it might just be a less cropped higher res version of yours? reflection looks identical
very nice
their tabbard designs are amazing too
at this point in time it would be more likely called a livery coat
tabards are like 1200s, no sleeves, sometimes not tied at the sides
awesome
always like to know more specific names
1524-28 Dosso Dossi - Ritratto di Ercole I d'Este [copy of 1494 portrait]
ZAMN
1490-95 Bianchi Ferrari Francesco - Pala Delle tr Croci
their names are hegot
hegot dadrip
they should have never stopped adding tassles to weapons tbh
more Dosso
1521-24 Ortolano - Saint Demetrius
these paintings are heat
hell yeah
all thanks to museums with good reproductions (gallerie estensi, national gallery london) + dezoomify
the italian alla tedescha stuff around the beginning of the 16th century is beautiful
If you ever wondered what type of firearms were used by the infantry in the early decades of the 16th century, this is your video. The snap matchlock or tinder lock arquebus was a short, small calibre arm that could be operated both with tinder sticks and slow match. It was the most important infantry arm, but in the second half of the 16th cent...
sawfish sword
what is this from?
dragons dogma 2 mod
ye it will probably take some more months and hopefully capcom doesnt release another update that screws up mesh mods, but find Ridog8 on dragons dogma 2 nexus and keep an eye on his page and eventually a bunch of stuff like that will be released. the Maximilian armour itself is already out + updated to the latest version of the game, but the accoutrements are not released yet
hi, is there any contemporary artwork of black sallet? ik they werent very common but im curious & if needed i'll provide image cuz im kinda stupid and might be calling something the wrong thing
black sallet is already kind of a misnomer
it was more likely that they were covered by textile and that's why they werent as polished
it wasnt necessarily a lower tier thing
seems like the wallace collection has one
many depicted here
the Albertina is super stingy with reproductions (this is from the 1550 copy in the austrian national library) but the Altdorfer workshop depicted heaps in the Triumphal Procession and then later for the Battle of Issus painting
but yeah like sam says it's a vague category that can be mistakenly applied to helmets that are clearly elaborate and probably expensive despite the name implying that they're crude and I guess made of cheaper iron rather than steel? and also to helmets of entirely different shape - e.g. this one would fit into the category because of how broad it is
so I guess one of those 'academic' anachronisms to be taken with a huge grain of salt. but a functional category, in a way
Also all the "black sallets" left that we can look at have little holes around, indicating that they were covered and not painted
Kunsthistorisches Museum uses 'large sallet' to title them now https://www.khm.at/objektdb/detail/547292/?offset=1&lv=list
in older publications they're also referred to as wälsche (romance-speaking foreign) AND black Schallern which is even vaguer and more confusing since I only ever see germans wearing them lol
if I had to guess based on Boheim. because this helmet #references♥_1450-1470 message is referred to as a kind of Italian sallet, it's possible that its form being similar to the 'black sallets' (VERY broadly - obviously it has the form of a war hat, but is refered to as an 'italian sallet' by Boheim) led to part of the conflation in older literature, but that's just a guess ¯_(ツ)_/¯
I think it just cuz in Italian celata was used to refer any light helmets
Sometimes ever armets
I have an oc meme about that but i'm in bed ...
usually those full face ones are called owl faces sallets innit
visor is referred to as 'owl-faced' but this guy refers to it as a black sallet (and wallace collection insinuates same thing in its description) I guess cause the paint and metal quality
2022 Chris Dobson - Kunz Schott, Death and the Devil
would you reccomend the game as it is? cos if theres that type of mods for it im down as long as its a decent game
heck yeah i would
cool quests, cool items, AMAZING combat, extensive character creator
i basically cloned myself lol
i got it on sale lol
Really like the armour in this tapestry
He's wearing 2 maile skirt?
No wait he's wearing mail shirt and skirt isn't he
might be a separate paunce
Oh like the one youtuber I follow own 😄
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g42L3tXL-jM&t=162s
Firstly, I want to apologise for the half-asleep narration to this video. The truth is, I was actually half asleep. I started filming at 10 to 8 in the evening, and uploaded the video at about 10:30. It's hard to find time for this sort of thing when you have 2 small children.
Don't forget to leave your questions in the comments, ready for nex...
yes the separate paunce was a popular thing in england and became the norm in the early 1500s im pretty sure
Thanks for sharing the info 🙂
it does, it's just that late 15th century flemish style where the placard takes nearly the entire breastplate, but it's there
Like Sam said, not unheard off, for instance in italy you see a lot of skirts worn standalone and then another skirt attacked to the last lame of the paunce
imagine this placard but that goes higher
this is what the breastplate would look like alone
It's also present on 16th century cuirasses
That’s neat!
From a 1448 painting by Lo Scheggia. Exactly like Urlich IX's cuirass in Churbug
going freydal mode
love the Dürer Eustace type
this is my 1490 kit planning on getting new breastplate and arm armor and maybe a new helmet
is that a purity seal on the sallet lol?
Yes. Was at a larp that day
covered couters are wonderful
true..
I also have some covered spaulders but I opted to not use them that day
the dating on these go back to the games date range but I've only ever seen illustrations from the 16th century
King henry with the maxed sliders exanima build
Is the helm not mounted on the mannequin properly?
maybe it's raised above it so the parts dont come into contact and scratch each other?
Do you think it’s a helmet for war or jousting?
gogl translate
- During the first half of the 19th century, the armors housed at the Artillery Museum, the forerunner of the Army Museum, were all given flattering attributions, often disregarding the date of execution suggested by their morphology.
The most famous of Francis I's companions, the knight Bayard (1476-1524), thus figured prominently in this gallery of heroes, sovereigns, and great captains, even though no element of this armor formally links it to the "knight without fear and without reproach." However, by its type and dating, this high-quality equipment is particularly representative of that worn by the cavalrymen of the French gendarmerie at the beginning of the reign of Francis I (1494-1547, crowned in 1515). Enhanced by a light engraved and gilded band, bordered by a cord, the different pieces of the armor, with smooth and rounded shapes, correspond to the Franco-Lombard style, without it being possible to determine whether the whole was made in Milan or if it comes from a French workshop. It must be said that the master armorers of Tours or Lyon, who then dominated the armory production of the kingdom, were largely influenced by the work of the Milanese harness beaters, some of whom were established in trading posts in France as early as the 15th century.
makes me sad it's not actually Bayard's armour :/
they don't comment but it looks like a helmet for field use to me
Is the longsword blade decent enough? Sorry if this is the wrong place to ask. I'm not very confident how long should the blade be.
Im not well versed
but maybe instead of being straight all the way up to the tip, it should subtly taper along the whole length of the blade? that would be my only suggestion
ooh yeah you're right it the blade should be tapered a bit, thank you for pointing out rudiblock!
length looks good though if it ends at the tip youve got
Hey I am getting a reproduction of this sword! It's about 140cm long
😭
Most dapper on the battlefield frrrr🔥
died in whatever fashion statement he was doing
this ain’t no 1600
are you sure
ok but if we still wore armor to this day this is probably what they would make
with the tradition of dress-armor and armors mimicking fabric and other "soft" clothing
we do still wear armor
i'm going to kill you
that is awesome
post some pictures when you get it
I will ill post it in my armor of course
Reasonable crashout
a black sallet with a painted pattern from the 1490s
btw the paint was probably done much later
dang 😔
the liner holes are a smoking gun for later painting (they were covered)
this is what they looked like in period
Does the black coloring make them more conducive to painting?
what
There seems to be multiple surviving examples of painted black sallets but few other types of painted helms from the time period.
they're not surviving examples of painted black sallets because there's like hard evidence for them never being painted to begin with
painting armor in general falls out of fashion in the XVth century
it's possible these may have been painted not too long after, but when they were contemporary there is zero evidence for painting them
I guess museums or whoever just liked doing that idfk. in the case of like 16th century painting of these, it was done for parades. As in they repurposed older armor for that
i think they also did it to a grand bascinet
perhaps it made it more interesting/eye catching to viewers
and thus more money for the museum
I just find it interesting that it seems to be specifically tied to the sallets
Ive never seen or heard of a painted armet
i think there are way more black sallets that have been painted out there but there are extants that have been altered with paint
as in other armor/helmets
the stars look similar to me which also seems sus. I get no one in their right mind considers the paint authentic but it just drives me nuts not knowing exactly when and why they were painted like this lol. i would have thought if these larger ones with long tails even had real heraldry on them someone would have pointed it out by now. I do not think the paint is authentic in case my comments come off as insinuating that lol
also, of course not that this is evidence that the long tail sallets were ever painted like that, but something relevant to helmet insignia in general I noticed is in swiss chronicles that sometimes particular swiss and burgundian forces are distinguished by the greek cross (+) and st andrews (x) respectively by depicting them as red marks on their helmets. of course this could just be the artists way of distinguishing the forces but i thought it was interesting
another thing I'd be interested to know more about is in this publication about the 'gekrönten ritter', whether when Maximilian says that they can have crowns on their helm or groyr (according to Karl Batsch: "The word is obviously related to 'kroyieren' or 'groiieren' and initially refers to the battle cry, the motto, the identifying mark in battle, then, as here especially, the helmet decoration, 'daz zimier uf dem helme'") if he means as physical objects, like crests, or depicted on the helms as insignia. he uses different language in earlier passages to refer to the depiction of the arms of the order of St. George on the gowns of the knights, so I'm assuming he means physical objects like crests, but I'd like to know more
hey thanks for posting these
I commissioned MisterDJD (https://www.artstation.com/misterdjd) to make a sallet fabric cover asset for my Dragon's Dogma 2 mod and these refs seem to have inspired him in some blaze of passion
no problem
crown insignia on Louis XII's bodyguards
Louis XII rentre triomphalement dans Gênes (29 avril 1507). La tunique du roi et le caparaçon de son cheval sont faits d'un brocart au chiffre d'Anne de Bretagne couronné, d'or sur fond de gueules. Le dais ne porte pas le chiffre de la reine, mais présente une alternance de carrés damassés or et gueules.
🇨🇭 Anyone here got any sources describing the 1527 last stand of the swiss guard outside of St. Peters Bascilica? I know it isnt time appropriate, but to me this is the best place to ask. 🇨🇭
for context im planning on drawing a battle "painting" and want it to be accurate
if you can get Judith Hook's 1972 book The Sack of Rome, 1527 the 11th chapter is dedicated to the sack itself and the primary sources she uses are probably the best
I think her phd thesis that preceded the book is free here: https://era.ed.ac.uk/handle/1842/17528
if you mean the defence of castel sant angelo I think the accounts mainly refer to that (I don't see anything about just St Peters apart from looting and killing)
and alternatively if you want an easy but questionable short read the Medieval Warfare magazine article 2019 Peter Konieczny - "Hell Itself Was a More Beautiful Sight" The 1527 Sack of Rome is good for that
Thank you!
were these helmets actually constructed or where they more of just a concept
some of them we still have extant examples alive
bottom left helmet
that book is a great source for armor
Thun dlc for halfsword would be 
as Boris said there are helmets in the book (this one isnt on that page) that have exact matches so i would wager most of them were constructed or were planned to be
another very similar to the Thun armours but not sure how composed it is since it looks like the arms and cuirass have different decorations. helmet is very thun-esque anyway
i see
What would that helmet be called?
Looks like a close helm or armet + a sallet
i think its probably still a close helm but they just decided to switch the visor
but i will say it is one of my favorate close helms visually
pragmatically it's a grand bascinet
:O
separate pivot for the visor and the bevor
I am getting a pair of arm armor reproduced after this harness!
that is awesome you should definitely post pics of that + that sword you mentioned when you get it all
Did mail chausses become rare/outdated during the mid to late 15th century?
there are definitely pants with mail components in the late 15th century
but if you mean entirely then I personally haven't seen that. the Germans definitely have mail shorts (shurz) too
I'm not sure if the first two German ones have metal plates in there but that last spanish one definitely does like a 'jack'
Thank you rudiblock
spanish one looks really nice
and that's fifteenth century?
yep dated to late 15th https://www.museunacional.cat/en/colleccio/saint-michael-weighing-souls/juan-de-la-abadia-elder/005082-000
The Archangel Saint Michael, aided by another angel, weights the souls, represented as a feminine figure that dresses in white robes and a naked man. The Saint holds the scale with his left hand and, with the spear that he wields in his right, he threatens the Devil that tries to cheat by tilting the spare to his favour. It's probably the centra...
oh yeah there are also these Thun illustrations of course
Matthias Goll calls that one 'Type III' in his thesis. Kevlar has posted a reproduction based on some fencing manual illustrations before
the helmet is believed to be the one that Sam posted earlier but it has its authenticity has been question. from Chassica Kirchhoff's book on the Thun sketchbooks:
Later in the album, the figure on folio 36r (see fig. 79) also wears an unusual, visored helmet that closely resembles a helmet bearing the mark of Lorenz Helmschmid that now resides in the Philadelphia Museum of Art (fig. 80).The authenticity of the Philadelphia helmet, whose features and silhouette are wholly distinct from other contemporaneous foot tournament helmets, has long been questioned. Its uniqueness, its lack of provenance prior to 1908, and surface differences between its back plate – struck with Helmschmid’s mark and the Stadtpyr of Augsburg – and the other plates all invite suspicion. However, the details of the helmet’s design, including the innovative spring-operated visor lock mounted on its brow and the character of the file marks that punctuate the plates’ forms connect it to other elements firmly attributed to Helmschmid. Further, the veristic representation of a nearly identical helmet in the Thun album, which has been interpreted by some scholars as a copy of an armorer’s drawing of the very object now in Philadelphia, suggests the existence of at least a prototype of such a helmet within the circles of armorers, artists, and wearers whence the album emerged. Though scholars continue to disagree about whether the helmet is an authentic tournament element, a composite, or a forgery, its close relationship to the drawing inthe Thun album demonstrates the immense value of Artist A’s images, which offer some of the only surviving images of Fußkämpfer equipped in this style.
dang that's beautiful
I do believe thats for hunting boars
But that would be fun to do
Ye Saudegen
Sau, sow
Degen, sword
I like that KHM uploads all of their old photography even if theyre stingy as hell on keeping their books offline purely for facsimiles
various illustrations from the Goliath Fechtbuch, circa 1535-40
im too lazy to type all of this out so im copy pasting form wikipedia:
Knight, Death and the Devil is a large 1513 engraving by the German artist Albrecht Dürer, one of the three Meisterstiche (master prints)[1] completed during a period when he almost ceased to work in paint or woodcuts to focus on engravings.
I did a critique on this engraving last week for a project in class, I found it on Google Arts and Culture. Truly a beautiful piece of art with a ton of symbolism
I have a print of it hanged right beside me it's so beautiful
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/YzDNBx5urMo Ye Olde Sport Mode - robinswords
Dragon's Dogma 2 WIP 16th century kits
credits are Lukas Opryszek for the Max harness/David Grotewold for the 'Sigismund,' Mister DJD for most of the remaining assets, and Ridog8 for putting it all into the game
https://www.moritzausbuxtehude.de/blog/schnitt-pattern-dy6td-egt7z German summer doublet, circa 1580s - 90s
this gives me Pieter Breughel vibes but I cannot for the life of me find the painting where I swear a soldier is wearing a near identical top
recolouring now completed (by Ridog8 of nexus mods)
some of the inspirations for the designs
it personally reminds me a lot of this bruegel painting. of course it isn't near as fancy, but it has a similar silhouette
Vittore Carpaccio, Portrait of a Knight - 1510
How much? Whatever it cost, it was worth it.
Rather not say but know it was alot 🫠
Worth it
Nor wolfs teeth decoration (or if they go by another name)
Radoslaus
@dense oak
Do you model these yourself?
Oh?
he said radoslaus made it
Ooo- I heard that name before, and even archived some of his videos to learn how to make armor
I wonder how well these plate voiders move
nah - they are all pre-existing models or commissions added to Dragon's Dogma 2 by Ridog8 (on Nexus)
he has also colour matched the assets, added physics to them, added the variations in plumage, and a boatload of other little wizardry based on vanilla assets
credits are:
Maximilian armour by Lukas Opryszek
https://www.artstation.com/artwork/KOlL29
'Sigismund' (early Maximilian) armour by David Grotewald
https://www.artstation.com/artwork/NGQxrd
Landsknecht outfits from here (so by A.S. 3Dmodels):
https://www.fab.com/listings/a366dfb6-0955-4eb9-a87e-2dd7579fc2e8
Main sword from here (by MatsakDmytro):
https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-models/military/melee/albion-munich-medieval-sword-pbr-game-ready
Other weapons from here (TriForge Assets):
https://www.fab.com/listings/c7a393b0-8141-402f-8048-02552ea49ffa
Fluted armet, grotesque helmet, golden fleece pendant, fabric chest pieces, hand targe with floral design, and sleeve edits are by MisterDJD
https://www.artstation.com/misterdjd
Fluted close helmet (with rondel, and yes, they did this: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/27127) based on this King Magnus helmet:
https://www.fab.com/listings/bdd1cca0-4764-4a80-8c3c-5b82b4b35c64
Grotesque helmet based on this scan:
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/helmet-with-grotesque-visor-d1438344826a4ff9b97dd35ccd56f535
Golden fleece pendant based on this scan:
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/schaap-sheep-1650-1850-f6769f1b2b2e4e71ac0889258533f4a8
couple new shots with the Extended character editor mod to increase waist sliders beyond vanilla
That’s really cool!!!!! I fw it so much
Tapered waists 🫶 oml absolutely thug gangster snazzy
have you got a mock up or concept of the whole set these are going to fit into?
Not as of yet but heres my current kit with place holder armor pieces
Slowly getting a proper 1500 kit
Holy, that is one very nice kit, the waist area just seems a bit messy.
Holy fuck that kit is amazing
Actually, how do the plumes feel like? How were the pieces gilded?
The plumes make so I can tell where the wind is blowing funny enough and I gilded the pieces with gold leaf and adhesive with a varnish on top
Oh? How is telling where the wind blows useful? Out of curiosity
Not useful at all for actual battlefield reasons its just a funny thing I noticed
That is because the brigandine is a bit too short for me but it gives me alot of mobility. I mainly use this kit for Larp so the gap doesnt really matter.
Not trying to tell you how to improve your kit by any means, but it looks like you'd be able to add a plackart along with the brigandine.
That would cover the gap and hide the fact that the brigandine is too short.
not sure if a plate plackart can be added to a brigandine that goes beyond the boundries of a chestplate though.
get yourself a badass base (epic)
I thought about a plackart but its not really 1495 to 1505
and my brigandine is still too short even with a plackart on so I will still need to get another brig and at that point I will just get a proper breastplate
An Aventurier Soldier in
Le Sacre, couronnement et entrée de Madame Claude Royne de France, Paris, vers 1517.
Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale Ms fr. 5750, f. 49v
not wearing a brigandine doe
Methinks that the brigandine looks better with your kit than a cuirass
That dark blue velvet brigandine, even if short, fits DELICIOUSLY with the rest of your kit, I think more so than any cuirass.
The dark blue + light yellow fits so good, I think it would be a shame to get rid of it (except maybe with a blackened cuirass?)
blued & gilded armor 👀
Hmm... I do believe you should keep the brig tho. Blackening other pieces of armor should be easy enough, and if you are up for it why not?
I wonder what this sallet look like without the big gorget thingy.
Similar to this i suspect
https://images.metmuseum.org/CRDImages/aa/original/26.92.4_63664_May2015.jpg
I know the edges of armour were often rolled or added on like in this image, but how was the gold or brass applied?
In that image it would look as if the whole plates were golden or brass to begin with, but i assume with rolled edges it would be applied somehow.
If you mean how the edges are gilded or add latten, they would rivet it to the harness using tiny bars of the same material.
So theres always just a layer of fancy metal added on top? I assumed thats how it would be with latten, but i thought rolled edges were differently covered.
thanks though!
With edges and small details, yes. For covering large surfaces, fire gilding is period accurate and damascening can be done
Thanks, youve already given enough info but i would also want to ask if you maybe know a video of somebody making armour, where the gilding of edges is included?
I do not, but I know one of Matthias Gnoll's PDFs has a reproduction made by Matthias Gnoll himself, that shows this
Unfortunatedly, I am away in the academy, so you're going to have to wait a few hours
no problem, youre a useful saint.
that made my brain tingle, amazing!
LESGOOOO
Are there surviving late 15 or early 16 century sallet with flutings?
Question: If it is not too much trouble to ask for such a video, how does the arm harness open and close?
Only the forearm opens up I can slip my arm in and close the forearms without trouble
Oh, right. I assume the plate voiders is attached to the upper arm piece?
Yup all riveted like the original. I can remove the elbow reinforcement for cleaning.
Anyone got some cool paintings of a duel with duelling shields? Just like in the image
damn they left you hanging
:c
Anyone got some imagery or museum pieces of large Velvet Pauldrons? preferably Late 15th century - Very Early 16th century.
I am not sure if I do, I may have something in my archives, but will take time to access it
I didn't want to leave you hanging, sorry if the reply was kind of... lacking
no worries, i already drew the part where i needed the info
Oh, right, then no need for me to get anything?
no need
Understood
really wanna see a velvet covered pauldron though..
would you guys say this is accurate for landsknecht?
Not really
It's not really that well fitted, it looks cheap
Like the overall idea sure but the execution not so much
to be fair i found it on a website for 400 euros
that is most likely why
This also looks very rushed imo
Sorry if this has been asked before, when did the fluted Maximilian armour went out of fashion? Was it around 1540?
in every major museums collection the 1530s is the latest decade that fluted armours are generally dated to (Hermitage has a whole bunch and they put a limit at 1540), if that's anything to go off. so 1540 is probably a good date but I wouldn't be surprised if there were exceptions and tbh I never really search for art on museums past 1520 or 30
Thx rudiblock 🙏
whats that style of decoration called?
hounds teeth comes to mind but im not sure where i got that from
not too sure, but it is based off of this
I def dont spend a lot of time on this period
1500, France.
Coat of arm logos, sourced through the Oxford library.
These coat of arms are only French, for the record.
don't know if this was ever sent before though
@astral falcon there's the full thing
it's been released on Dragon's Dogma 2 Nexus in Ridog8's armour pack
Thanks gang
Dunvegan castle Claymore believed to have been used by the chief of the McLeod clan in the battle of bloody bay 1480-1483
forgot to ask, who is the armourer behind this?
Krasouski vadzim
We sketch ofa jeddart stave I made with some notes
The jedwart stave also known as the jeddart and Jedburgh stave was an early Scottish polearm of which most notes of it are from the very late 15th century to the 16th century. it was a light polearm used as a regional militia weapon in the Scottish borders, it is believed, by some historians, to have been a direct ancestor to the lochaber axe
Apologies if my writing is hard to read it was originally just one of my personal notes
Fun little note I forgot to do with my depiction almost all intact jeddarts have a crowned S engraved onto the blade
Epitaph für Ludwig von Rothenstein (+1482), Katholische Pfarrkirche Sankt Philipp und Jakob, ehem. Kollegiatstiftkirche, Bad Grönenbach (Kreis Unterallgäu), Austria.
I want this kinda beard
1484-1488 adargas
2 witches by Hieronymus Bosch
Reconstruction of a 1485 Flemish Cuirass
post above is based off of this
1505 Turin Sabauda.
crazy, nearly 99% identical to the one in the KHM (supposedly Sanseverion's lol)
DaDG one day 🙏
weird italian armour with diamond pointed rustication around 1500
c.1500 The Archangel Michael with the Dragon [Statens Museum for Kunst]
c.1500 Breastplate and Culet [Met]
1480s Bartolomeo Vivarini - San Michele Arcangelo e Sant'Antonio da Padova [Pinacoteca C. Giaquinto, Bari]
1488 Bartolomeo Vivarini - Saint Michael [Accademia Carrara]
1485 Bartolomeo Vivarini - Saint George [Boston MFA]
1485 Bartolomeo Vivarini - Der Heilige Georg tötet den Drachen [Destroyed 1945]
really cool stop rib on the first and second ones
agreed
I really like the first one
"Sir please to recording"
This
oop
Beautiful armor ngl
ye, i love wolf's tooth decorations
Can you circle that part? Im not very familiar with the term myself 😅
this part
New video from alex https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23yYfIMQQbY
In our third re-made video where I have added a voice-over, as well as including much more information and footage, we explore the arms & armour of a typical 16th Century Landsknecht halberdier!
Mark's social media:
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what type of sallet is this
Commonly called black sallet
curiouse name for a not so black helmet
"black" refers to the rough finish they would've had
Iicr many were polished during the victorian age too
Francesco Pagano, Triptych of Sant’Omobono (c. 1490-92)
Oil on canvas – Naples, Capodimonte Museum
peak gown cut
those two are 1515-18 from an italian altarpiece. found here
https://www.instagram.com/p/DGFgI8oPK7-/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
also great pics of another one of those crazy extant rusticated armours
https://www.instagram.com/p/CW76PA-t0hb/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
Maks Izobov crafted another peak armour, it's most likely based on 1480-1490 stuff so im sharing it here
I really hope maks izobov is ok with his business doing this for a living. Dude is good at his craft
At last, I have finished this project. It is not a replica of a specific original, but a compilation of several visual sources, shaped by the client’s wishes and technical brief, and complemented by my own artistic vision.
The battle in Schwaderloh on April 11, 1499
whats the dating of the art
1513
thx
Le but d′e-codices est de mettre à disposition tous les manuscrits médiévaux et une sélection de manuscrits modernes en Suisse dans une bibliothèque virtuelle. Sur le site e-codices, les reproductions numériques complètes des manuscrits sont accompagnées de descriptions scientifiques.
Here is the complete manuscript
Stunning
ayy Roberto's mod
Who is the armorer who made this repro? It kinda looks like Max1's sallet
When did this type of armet show up in Holy Roman Empire, was it around 1480?
iirc 1490-1500
I love this type of visor than the more commonly seen one lol
altarpiece from Vårdsberg church, province of Östergötland, Sweden, c. 1475-1500
"Wooden sculpture made of hardwood and pine.
regional workshop / Mälardalen
around 1500
around 1500. altar piece, something to do with olav
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RSjMtbHBJDQ&pp=ugUEEgJlbg%3D%3D a pretty good video about an important yet niche battle
Check out our game: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2878450/Master_of_Command_Seven_Years_War/
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Sources:
Arnold, Volker. “Die Schlacht von Hemmingstedt.” Accessed March 9, 2025, at https:/...
Cant remember where i saved this but im sharing it here because it looks pretty 1480s to me
Siegfried von Schwalbach, died 1497
I don't usually look up 16th century armor but this one is 🔥
the harnesses they're wearing are nice
one looks like it's based on the wallace collections
https://www.instagram.com/p/DVmGrIuFvaA/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==
Ocel proti oceli.
Harnischfechten – boj ve zbroji, kde nerozhoduje jen síla, ale hlavně struktura, načasování a kontrola v těsné vzdálenosti. ⚔️
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Harnisch trénujeme každé úterý na Vinohradech.
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Wtf
I don't know
But this looks suspicious
I love this guy
a sallet from around 1490 modified as a cavalry helmet with a peek at around the early 17th century
incredibly fascinating
its a nice find
This one actually seems more believable than the brimmed bascinet
(https://www.robinhalwas.com/004926-la-cavalcata-dell-imperator-carlo-v-nel-suo-ingresso-in-bologna)
A multi-block woodcut print depicting Charles V’s triumphal entry into Bologna on 5 November 1529, in anticipation of his coronation by Pope Clement VII as Holy Roman Emperor, on his 30th birthday (24 February 1530). The individual woodcuts show a continuous parade of nobility, standard-bearers and heralds, musicians, knights in armour on hors...
althought those could pretty much already be called [early] burgonets but the resemblance with brimmed sallets is pretty obvious
mantle
ohh
Ad anima
one of my favorite complete harnesses
I love it, wish there were more russet harnesses
Truth Nuke
I really like this one aswell
I love the decorative gilding on this one
Id assume mid 16th century? But idk im not a pro
I suppose
This type of helmet is rather interesting
It's design pops up again later in history
And this does seem to be the main inspiration for eventually the Pickelhaub
It's crazy that a configuration to the sallet spirals into this
Saint Michael, Master of Zafra, 1495-1500
I love the cuirass's gold decoration