Armor: any protective covering worn upon the body like clothing. This does not include shields. Also a historical word describing an entire set of armor. Medieval sources do not refer to "a suit of armor," but rather "an armor" or "a harness."
Harness is the word used in the Middle Ages that often referred to an entire suit of armor.
Anyway, most "Sets or Suits of armor"... seem to have too many odd pieces, with many names for the same piece... *growls*... that can be made out of any or all of the following materials... metal, wood, textiles, leather, lacquer, Scales, shells, Bones...
Many of the Body Armor components are:
the Aketon, Arming Doublet, or Gambeson (normally cloth, quilted, and worn against the torso, shirt, or tunic.)
the Hauberk, haubergeons or byrnies (the chain mail shirt worn between the Aketon and the Breastplate.)
the Breastplate, Cuirass, or plackard (the piece that's protects the torso.) or "do" in Japanese.
a quilted "coif" in French, or arming cap (that's worn underneath the protective helmet.)
the Helm, or Helmet (armored head protection) or "kabuto" in Japanese.
the Mask (face guard, if not part of the helmet...) or "mempo" in Japanese.
the Camail (neck chain mail),
the Gorget (throat ring or collar),
the Pauldrons or spaulders in French(shoulder guards) or "sade" in Japanese.
the Besagews, roundels (front, armpit protecters... only found on later-period plate armors, mainly for jousting)
the Couter (elbow guards.)
the Bracers, or vambraces in French (forearm guards) or "kote" in Japanese.
the Gauntlets, demi-gauntlets or half Gauntlets (hand guards.)
the Faulds or tassets (upper thigh guards.)
the Chausses, cuisses, greaves or sabatons (thigh guards) or "haidate" in Japanese.
the Poleyns (knee guards)
the Greaves or jambs in French(lower leg guards)
and the Sabatons (foot guards ...generally not found on most armors.)
The underclothing components are most often:
the breeches (cloth or leather pants) or "Hakama" in Japanese.
the jacket, sleeveless jacket, vest, or tunic, (cloth or leather, shirt like item.)
the belt
and any other personal items.
15 pieces to be exact
To be used in fighting and as ceremonial or status pieces.
Full armour consists of the following:Head: the helmet there were many different designs of helmet, each with different names and shapes. Some of the commonest were:the Nasal (a conical helmet with a nose guard hanging down over the brim of the helm, worn by early knights in the Norman era),the Bascinet (a 14th century helmet type which protected the sides of the neck)the Sallet (a 15th C type which have good protection to the neck, and face, with a visor)Neck and throat: this was protected by one of two peices: a Bevor, which cupped the chin, or a Gorget, which wrapped around the entire neck, sitting on the shoulders.Arms: the shoulders were protected by one of two peices. a set of sliding segments called Spaulders, or a larger more rigid protection called Pauldrons.Below the shoulder, the upper arm was protected by the Rerebrace.the elbow was cupped by the Couterthe forearm was protected by the Vanbrace.the hands were then enclosed in Gauntlets.Body: This was normally protected by large peices of steel, the breastplate and backplate for chestt and back respectively. In some types of armour, the body was protected by many smaller plates, which were called the Coat of plates, or Brigandine, instead.Below the breastplate, the lower waist and groin was protected by a set of metal strips, called the Fauld, onto which large plates called tassets, that covered the top of the legs were hung.Legs were covered by Cuisses, which covered the upper leg, the Poleyn, which covers the knee, and the Greave, which covers the shins.Feet are protected by the Sabatons.Finally, if you were a knight, the entire harness of armour comes with a servant or squire to do all the dirty polishing and maintainance work...
There wasn't much.Religious art shows how the medieval mind saw religionstain glass windows that still survivethe gothic churches that were builtthe few books that were made by monks like the book of Kells. It is a beautiful book full of artsome pieces of jewerly that survive are wonderful to seeruins of castles that we can visit
some of the pros and cons of being a knight: pros: you could own pieces of property. you would be thought of as a hero. you get payed more. cons: you could be called out to battle whenever. your life was always on the line. your armor was really heavy. you would always be away.
15 pieces to be exact
you wont tell me
Below is a related link to how the chess pieces move .
Exo-suits are used as armour protection. There are many different models with upgrades available like thicker chest pieces or arm pieces, that will give you more protection.
black gold trim pieces or rune armour for none members but for members dragon armour
No. The highest number of pieces a knight can threaten (not "check") is 8. A knight can move up to 8 squares at any given point (sometimes fewer if the knight is near the edge of the board or obstructed by pieces of its own color). The highest number of pieces a knight can threaten just after moving is 7, because one of the eight pieces it can attack is the square it just left, which thus cannot be occupied by an enemy piece. However, the opposing player could then move a piece into that square and so the knight could threaten 8 pieces at once.
The pieces of the black knight quest are scattered among the all powerful creatures found around greenguard.
A knight typically wore a full suit of armor, which consisted of multiple pieces including a helmet, breastplate, pauldrons (shoulder armor), gauntlets, greaves (leg armor), and sabatons (foot armor). The exact number of pieces could vary depending on the specific type of armor and the period in which the knight lived.
Knight slider is a game where you have to move pieces that are blocking the knight's way to the exit for the night to be able to get to the exit
The Knight is the most versatile of chess pieces being capable of movement in 8 directions as well as over other chess pieces . Paladin is also a reference to the virtues of a knight .
Yes, you can. The knight is the only piece that can "jump" over other pieces, whether they are your own or your opponent's. It can check an opposing king that is hidden behind other pieces because the knight cannot be "blocked" when it attacks.
there all in the garden x