Military Costume, Middle of Fifteenth Century.
An archer with a longbow, sword, shiel and arrows; a knight in plate mail armour with a sword; a knight in full armour including a crested helm with pink and white feathers, a short sword or dagger, a longsword, a pike, and a shield with an heraldic bearing to identify him in battle. Each soldier stands in a separate ogive [...] [more...]
[$]Three knights from the 15th century
The three soldiers from “Three knights from the 15th century” without the background or border. You can also download the soldiers as separate images: the pink and yellow bowman, the brown infantryman and the blue pikeman. [more...]
[$]Costume of Fifteenth Century Bowman
A soldier from “Three knights from the 15th century” without the background or border. [more...]
[$]Costume of Fifteenth Century Knight
A soldier from “Three knights from the 15th century” without the background or border. [more...]
[$]Costume of Fifteenth Century Pikeman
A soldier from “Three knights from the 15th century” without the background or border. [more...]
[$]A frame, almost like a rood screen or a picture frame for a triptych, this cartouche of three arches provided three niches for soldiers in the illustration “Three knights from the 15th century.” The arches have gothic details suitable for the 1450s, and could be stone arches or medieval wooden cartici. [more...]
[$]The Dukes of Gloucester and Clarence. (Royal MSS.)
Two men are wearing 1480s costume are in dialogue; one appears angered and the other remonstrates. They are dukes, and are about to duke it out. The man on the left has a full-length robe or gown and a staff; he has shoulder-length wavy hair and a round cap with a turn-up brim. The other man has a feather in his cap, similar hair, a shirt with fur at the hem and sleeve (which dangles uselessly like a fashion statement). [more...] [$]
Monk’s Walking Dress of the Middle Ages
Costume of a monk walking on foot in and around the time of Kind Eward IV: 1440 to 1480 or so, the second half of the fifteenth century.
[$]Specimen of the Würzburg Missal. Written about 1470 or 1480.
This full-page plate occurs next to the discussion on the invention of printing, and the dramatic effect it to reduce the power of the Church. The plate does not appear to be mentioned in the text. [more...]
[$]Note: If you got here from a search engine and don’t see what you were looking for, it might have moved onto a different page within this gallery.