LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS IN VOLUME II
FIG. | PAGE | |
have belonged to Cardinal Don Fernando, brother of Philip IV of Spain. Royal Armoury, Madrid | 284 | |
664. | Sword of Hispano-Moorish design, reputed to have belonged to Aben-Achmet, the last of the Abencèrrages, late XVth century. Metropolitan Museum of New York | 284 |
665. | Sword of Hispano-Moorish design, now recognized to be a forgery. Royal Armoury, Madrid | 284 |
666. | Sword, back-edged, Spanish, early XVth century. Collection: Mr. Felix Joubert | 285 |
667. | Sword, first half of the XVth century, showing the introduction of the finger-ring. Collection: Baron de Cosson | 287 |
668. | Sword with double-grooved back-edged blade, probably German, second half of the XVth century. Collection: Author | 287 |
669. | Sword with single finger-ring beneath the quillons, etched and gilt with the arms of Lopez de Zuniga, late XVth century. Windsor Castle | 288 |
670. | Sword with single finger-ring below the guard, late XVth century, of French origin, with a medallion portrait of Louis XII inset in the pommel. Collection: the late M. Édmond Foule, Paris | 289 |
670A. | Sword, early XVIth century. Riggs Collection, Metropolitan Museum of New York | 289 |
671. | Sword, Italian, late XVth century, with primitive pas-d'ane. Collection: Mr. Godfrey Williams | 289 |
672. | "The battle sword of Ferdinand the Catholic." Royal Armoury, Madrid | 290 |
673. | Sword, Spanish, late XVth century. Collection: Signor Osma, Madrid | 291 |
674. | Sword with early knuckle guard, Italian, end of the XVth or commencement of the XVIth century. Riggs Collection, Metropolitan Museum of New York | 292 |
675. | Sword of the Landsknecht type, Italian, late XVth century. Wallace Collection | 295 |
676. | From the picture by Palma il Giovane of "Judith with the head of Holofernes," showing the Italian type of Landsknecht sword. Accademia, Venice | 296 |
677. | Sword of the Landsknecht type, late XVth century. Rothschild bequest, British Museum | 297 |
678. | Landsknecht sword known as the Hauswehr or Kurzwehr order, German or Swiss, early XVIth century. Wallace Collection | 298 |
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