Breastplate

David R · 28th March 2020, 07:35 PM

There are breastplates in the Leeds Royal Armouries Museum that are doubled, with a layer between that is made up almost random scrap. Plates from faulds and tassets held between two breastplates, or a breastplate and a metal lining. They are dated to the later 17th century.

Lansquenet59 · 28th March 2020, 07:47 PM

"Seat" (siège) is the French term, what is the English term? When is there an attack on a fortification?

fernando · 28th March 2020, 08:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lansquenet59

"Seat" (siège) is the French term, what is the English term? When is there an attack on a fortification?

I figured that was what you meant; just wasn't sure. Yes, siege (surround) in English, cerco in Portuguese.

Lansquenet59 · 28th March 2020, 08:43 PM

Okay, thank you, I'll know for the next time.

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28th March 2020, 07:35 PM	#1
David R Member Join Date: Jan 2011 Posts: 1,136	There are breastplates in the Leeds Royal Armouries Museum that are doubled, with a layer between that is made up almost random scrap. Plates from faulds and tassets held between two breastplates, or a breastplate and a metal lining. They are dated to the later 17th century.

28th March 2020, 07:47 PM	#2
Lansquenet59 Member Join Date: Jan 2020 Location: France Posts: 132	"Seat" (siège) is the French term, what is the English term? When is there an attack on a fortification?

28th March 2020, 08:43 PM	#4
Lansquenet59 Member Join Date: Jan 2020 Location: France Posts: 132	Okay, thank you, I'll know for the next time.