- Historically, an
armourer is a
person who
makes personal armour,
especially plate armour. In
modern terms, an
armourer is a
member of a
military or police...
-
looked after his dogs,
including "Robert the
English hunter",
Cuthbert Armourer,
Edward Dodsworth, and
Cuthbert Rayne. In 1582, new
kennels were built...
- The
Worshipful Company of
Armourers and
Brasiers is one of the
livery companies of the City of London. The
Armourers'
Guild was
established in 1322; it...
- The
Armourer's House is a children's
historical novel by
Rosemary Sutcliff and
first published in 1951. It is set
primarily in
London during the reign...
-
Chief Armourer of the
Kingdom (Portuguese: Armeiro-Mor do Reino, also
given as Armador-Mor
especially in
older sources) was a
courtly position in the Kingdom...
- The
Armourer of
Nantes is an
opera in
three acts, with
music by
Michael William Balfe and
libretto by J. V. Bridgman. The
opera is
based on
Victor Hugo's...
- 1467–1515) was a
German armourer and a
member of the
Helmschmied family of
armourers from Augsburg. He was one of the
primary armourers to the
Habsburg court...
- so long: they were not
wearing out
because they were not
being used. An
armourer stationed in West
Germany joked by the time they were
officially retired...
- horses. Mary of Guise's
mother Antoinette of
Bourbon sent him an
armourer. The
armourer made
steel plates for his
jousting saddles in
October 1538 and delivered...
-
Armourers prepare to load 1,000 lb (450 kg)
Medium Capacity bombs into the bomb-bay of an Avro
Lancaster B Mark III of No. 106
Squadron RAF at RAF Metheringham...
