- The
burgonet helmet (sometimes
called a
burgundian sallet) was a Renaissance-era and
early modern combat helmet. It was the
successor of the sallet. The...
- (cuir****, spaulders, bevors, and arm bracers)
adorned by gold ornaments, a
burgonet or lobster-tailed pot
helmet and
jackboots as well as
versatile weaponry...
- include:
Burgonet of
Charles V at La Real Armería, Madrid, Spain.
Burgonet at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Burgonet at the
Wallace Collection.
Burgonet "Alla...
- conquistador. In the Philippines, the
native Moro
people adopted the
morion and
burgonet design for
helmets (as well as
chainmail and horn coats)
during the Spanish–Moro...
-
intended to be at
least pistol proof. An open-faced helmet, such as the
burgonet, was
often worn in
place of the fully-enclosed
close helmet.
Armour for...
- vision. It was
often attached to the
otherwise open-faced helmet, the
burgonet. Kirkland, J.
Michael (2006).
Stage Combat Resource Materials: A Selected...
-
Britain during the
English Civil War. Occasionally,
older helmets like the
burgonet or
sallet were
modified to
resemble the 'lobster-pot.' As
stated by General...
-
quarter of the 16th century,
being largely replaced by the
close helm and
burgonet; however, it was
retained into the mid century, in a
heavily reinforced...
- 17th century,
though the
equipment is more
typical of
early 17th: a
wheelock carbine, a cuir**** over a buff coat, and an old-fashioned
burgonet helmet....
- knees. The head
would typically have been
protected by a
fully enclosed burgonet, of
which the "Savoyard"
style was one
notable type. This
rounded helmet...
