medieval surcoat rodrick black red

medieval surcoat rodrick black redThe tradition of wearing a tabard over armour began during the Crusades. Surcoats helped prevent overheating by shielding the armour from direct sunlight. They also provided ideal protection for the hauberk and later helped protect plate armour from corrosion and rust. This surcoat features a split, permitting a knight to employ it more easily for cavalry purposes. From the late 12th century, knights primarily wore long surcoats. By the mid 13th

splits have been incorporated to permit optimal freedom of movement

which permits sizes and finish to deviate slightly from each other

For the packaging of this article we only use 100% recycled plastic and recycled paper/cardboard from FSC-certified forests

The total length is approx

On the sides

well-suited to a chest circumference of 105–126 cm

his deeper significance lies in guarding cosmic order

The first mentions of the bascinet (or beckenhaube) date back to 1281 in the Italian city of Padua

5 cm wide at the cross-guard and 2

around the late 12th to early 13th century

like most things in Gaelic society

a blade of 88