Page:A record of European armour and arms through seven centuries (Volume 3).djvu/40

1068. Suit of armour with its interchangeable parts, probably the work
of Desiderius Kolman of Augsburg, about 1550. Ex collections:
Bernal, Londesborough, and Dino. Now in the Metropolitan Museum,
New York 310

1069. Portions of a suit of armour, German work, probably that of
Koloman Kolman of Augsburg, about 1540. Wallace Collection
(Laking Catalogue, No. 428) 314

1070. Composite suit of armour which, with the exception of the breastplate,
backplate, gorget, taces, and tassets, is part of a great
harness made for King Philip of Spain in about 1554 by Wolf of
Landshut. Ex collection: Dino. Now Metropolitan Museum, New
York 316

1071. Escutcheon from the chanfron of the Philip II (1554) harness,
showing the arms of England borne in pretence on the arms of
Philip II. A 261 and 262, Royal Armoury, Madrid 317

1072. Suit of armour, made for Philip, when Infante, by Desiderius Kolman
of Augsburg, assisted by Jorg Sigman, between 1549 and 1552.
A 239-242, Royal Armoury, Madrid 318

1073. Portrait of Philip II, painted by Alonzo Sanchez Coello about
1570. The King is seen wearing the armour shown in Fig. 1072,
made for him as Infante between 1549 and 1552. Collection: Sir
John Stirling Maxwell 319

1074. Saddle belonging to the suit (fig. 1072), showing the front saddle
steel. Royal Armoury, Madrid 322

1075. Back saddle steel of the same saddle. A 242, Royal Armoury, Madrid 322

1076. Chanfron belonging to the suit (fig. 1072). Musée d'Artillerie, Paris,
now in the Royal Armoury, Madrid 324

1077. Palettes from the suit (fig. 1072). Musée d'Artillerie, Paris, now in
the Royal Armoury, Madrid 324

1078. Interchangeable elbow-cops belonging to the suit (fig. 1072) to be
worn over a chain mail shirt. Musée d'Artillerie, Paris, now in
the Royal Armoury, Madrid 324

1079. Interchangeable gorget, belonging to the suit (fig. 1072), to be worn
with the elbow-cops (fig. 1078) over a chain mail shirt. Royal
Armoury, Madrid 325

1080. Suit of armour, said to have been made for King Sebastian of
Portugal (1554-1578), the work of Anton Peffenhauser of Augsburg.
A 290, Royal Armoury Madrid 326