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Case for a book, with fittings for a carrying-cord, 15th century. The coat of arms (on the other side) suggests it was made for a bishop. Boiled leather, often referred to by its French translation, cuir bouilli (French: [kɥiʁ buji]), was a historical material common in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Period and used for various purposes.
The medieval Indian equivalent of the brigandine was the chihal'ta hazar masha, or "coat of ten thousand nails", which was a padded leather jacket covered in velvet and containing steel plates which was used until the early 19th century. The skirt was split to the waist, allowing the soldier to ride a horse.
AD&D, AD&D 2nd edition, D&D 3rd/4th/5th edition: TSR, WotC 1987–present Originally created as a paracosm by Ed Greenwood in 1967 to provide a setting for his childhood stories. Freeport: The City of Adventure: Swashbuckling Medieval fantasy: Generic local setting d20 System, Pathfinder: Green Ronin Publishing 2000–present
Pathfinder Chronicles: Classic Treasures Revisited: April 2010 64 978-1-60125-220-3: Paperback PZO9220 Amber Stewart, Michael Kortes, Jonathan H. Keith Pathfinder Chronicles: Faction Guide: May 2010 64 978-1-60125-221-0: Paperback PZO9221 Joshua J. Frost, Jason Nelson, Sean K Reynolds Pathfinder Chronicles: Heart of the Jungle: June 2010 64 978 ...
Jazerant (/ ˈ dʒ æ z ər ən t /), or hauberk jazerant, is a form of medieval light coat of armour consisting of mail between layers of fabric or leather. It was largely used in Turkey , the Middle East , and Persia from the 11th and 12th century, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] at the end of the 13th and throughout the 14th century. [ 3 ]
Paizo Publishing's main Pathfinder periodical product line is its Adventure Paths.A continuation of the concept from Dungeon magazine, which moved to online publication in September 2007, each year's worth of Pathfinder Adventure Path publishes two complete adventure paths in six-issue arcs, [3] with supplementary articles to fill out each 96-page issue.
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Arming points are reinforced sections of a gambeson or arming doublet where pieces of body armor were laced on. [1] Illustration of arming points and tresses on a doublet. During the Medieval and Renaissance periods of European history, arming points allowed heavy armor to be fastened securely to a cloth undergarment via cloth or leather laces. [2]