-
Boiled leather,
often referred to by its
French translation,
cuir bouilli (French: [kɥiʁ buji]), was a
historical material common in the
Middle Ages and...
- the
scales varied and
included bronze, iron, steel, rawhide, leather,
cuir bouilli, seeds, horn, or
pangolin scales. The
variations are
primarily the result...
- of Art in New York.
Horse armour could be made in
whole or in part of
cuir bouilli (hardened leather), but
surviving examples of this are
especially rare...
-
typically in
horizontal rows.
Lamellae can be made of metal,
leather cuir bouilli, horn, stone, bone or more
exotic substances.
Metal lamellae may be lacquered...
- leather, mail, and
later plate armour.
Cuir Bouilli (5th–10th Century)
Hardened leather armour also
called Cuir Bouilli was a step up from
quilted armour....
- in New York City.
Horse armour could be made in
whole or in part of
cuir bouilli (hardened leather), but
surviving examples of this are
especially rare...
- was a
component of
thirteenth century knightly armour.
Usually made of
cuir bouilli (sometimes of
plate or parchment),
ailettes were thick, quadrangular...
-
Ordinary soldiers were
lucky to have a mail hauberk, and
perhaps some
cuir bouilli ("boiled leather") knee or shin pieces. 1 –
Braies 2 –
Shirt and braies...
- nor the
cover have
metal on the rim, or ever seem to have done so. The
cuir-
bouilli travelling-case also survives. The
Watson Mazer is the
earliest in the...
-
padded coats, the
wealthier might have worn
boiled leather armour called cuir bouilli, and the
wealthiest might have had
access to
bronze chest plates, padded...
