最終更新日:2022/12/24
A brass of a knight of the Cuttes family in Arkesdon church, Essex (1410), is a good example of what may be termed the development of épaulières into pauldrons. Passe-gardes, generally applied to 'Maximilian' armour, are really to be found occasionally much earlier, as an example in Southerly church (1479) shows. The Beauchamp brass figure at Warwick (1439) shows the passe-garde, but the general character of the armor indicates a later date of make.
音声機能が動作しない場合はこちらをご確認ください
編集履歴(0)
元となった例文
A
brass
of
a
knight
of
the
Cuttes
family
in
Arkesdon
church,
Essex
(1410),
is
a
good
example
of
what
may
be
termed
the
development
of
épaulières
into
pauldrons.
Passe-gardes,
generally
applied
to
'Maximilian'
armour,
are
really
to
be
found
occasionally
much
earlier,
as
an
example
in
Southerly
church
(1479)
shows.
The
Beauchamp
brass
figure
at
Warwick
(1439)
shows
the
passe-garde,
but
the
general
character
of
the
armor
indicates
a
later
date
of
make.