14e-15e eeuwse couters D, elleboog pantser, 1.6 mm Middeleeuwse jurken The targes we know today

The targes we know today were therefore mainly owned by aristocrats or captured by the English

This beautiful

This version of the LaFontaine sword is made for cutting tests and martial arts

you can undoubtedly find a baseball bat under someone's bed

lichtbruin en donkerbruin

14e-15e eeuwse couters D, elleboog pantser, 1.6 mm Middeleeuwse jurken The targes we know todayThese elbow cups would have been worn by the common soldier throughout the 14th and 15th centuries. They provide protection to the vulnerable elbow joint while not weighing or costing as much as a full arm harness. The common soldier of this period could not afford a full suit of plate armor, but would still want to be as protected as their budget allowed. Some armies did have munitions grade plate armor which was lent or leased to soldiers and would