LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS IN VOLUME II
FIG. | PAGE | |
493. | Helm from Lord Stafford's armoury, Costessey Hall. Now in the Metropolitan Museum of New York | 156 |
494. | Helm, now hanging over the tomb of John Beaufort, Duke of Somerset. Wimborne Minster | 156 |
495. | Helm, early years of the XVIth century. Imperial Armoury, Vienna | 158 |
496. | Helm, early years of the XVIth century. Musée d'Artillerie, Paris | 158 |
497. | Helm, by one of the Missaglia, made for Henry VIII. Tower of London | 159 |
498. | Armet-helm, probably English, early XVIth century, made for Henry VIII. Tower of London | 159 |
499. | Helm, early XVIth century, from Stowe. Tower of London | 160 |
500. | Helm, middle of the XVIth century, long known as "Headpeece of John of Gauntes." Tower of London | 160 |
501. | Tournament helm, German. From the Soyter Collection | 161 |
502. | Tournament helm, German, of leather and open ironwork, early XVIth century. Imperial Armoury, Vienna | 161 |
503. | Helm-crest, Italian, first half of the XVth century. Collection: Signor S. Bardini | 164 |
504. | Helm-crest, reputed to have been that of King Martin I of Aragon (1409-1410). Royal Armoury, Madrid | 164 |
505. | Helmet and crest, reputed to have been worn by Georg Castriota (1406-1466). Imperial Armoury, Vienna | 166 |
506. | Hauberk of chain mail, known as the shirt of Saint Wenceslaus. Cathedral of Prague | 168 |
507. | Portion of the Wenceslaus hauberk, showing actual size of links | 169 |
508. | Tippet of chain mail, added late in the XVth or early in the XVIth century to the Wenceslaus hauberk. Cathedral of Prague | 170 |
509. | Drawing, showing the manufacture of the links of mail | 172 |
510. | Armourer making chain mail, from the Zwölfbrüderhaus Stiftungs-*buch. Town Library, Nuremberg | 173 |
511. | Chain mail cap, attributed to the XIIIth or XIVth century, reputed to have been found in a tomb at Epernay. Collection: Mr. H. G. Keasby | 174 |
512. | Chain mail cap, assigned to the XIIIth-XIVth century. Porte de Hal, Brussels | 174 |
513. | Piece of chain mail with clamp rivets, possibly early XIVth century, reputed to have been found in a church in Gloucestershire. Collection: Author | 175 |
xxi