Page:A record of European armour and arms through seven centuries (Volume 2).djvu/29

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.

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