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in about 1500. It was designed to be manufactured easily whilst still affording considerable protection to the wearer. It consisted of a
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itself acquired a meaning of "armour", attested (rarely) during the mid-16th century.
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in 1542 designated them at 7s 6d, which equated to one sixth of the cost of a suit of
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term for "German" (still used in some poetic and/or archaic senses), from the French
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consist of five plates each, connected by sliding rivets.
226:. Ffoulkes (1912:52) suggests that the term was from
90:armor. Almain rivets were frequently purchased
78:and backplate with laminated thigh-guards called
110:derives from the "overlapping plates sliding on
98:to equip royal armies or personal retinues.
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233:, to clothe in, embellish with, from Latin
114:" characteristic of this type of armour.
281:Jason Grimes, Landsknecht Pikeman Armour
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263:. New York: Dover Publications, 1912.
181:(Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 1987), 34.
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249:. Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 1987.
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54:, c.1514. Museum of Fine Arts (
26:half-armour, typically worn by
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126:, from the mediaeval Latin
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261:The Armourer and his Craft
34:in the 16th century. The
56:Kunsthistorisches Museum
96:munitions-grade armour
66:is a type of flexible
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159:Swiss arms and armour
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296:Western plate armour
120:Early Modern English
16:Type of plate armour
259:Ffoulkes, Charles.
237:(Larousse, op.cit.)
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102:Nomenclature
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68:plate armour
64:Almain rivet
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52:Maximilian I
32:landsknechts
24:Almain rivet
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140:, the word
76:breastplate
70:created in
50:of Emperor
165:References
128:alemanicus
124:alemanique
88:demi-lance
84:Henry VIII
190:Cornish,
106:The term
58:), Vienna
48:gauntlets
290:Category
148:See also
133:Alemanni
92:en masse
235:vestire
231:revêtir
130:, from
80:tassets
72:Germany
36:tassets
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228:French
118:is an
116:Almain
112:rivets
194:, 34.
142:rivet
108:rivet
28:Swiss
265:ISBN
251:ISBN
224:OED
204:OED
94:as
62:An
30:or
292::
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