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Thread: 14th-15th century Roumanians Soldiers

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    Kjertesvein's Avatar Remember to smile
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    Default Re: 14th-15th century Roumanians Soldiers

    Nice. In the 'ROUMANIAN HEAVY CAVALRYMAN, 15th CENTURY', the text mentions 15th century half armour. It's my understanding that such a term refer to 16th century armour... hmm.

    EDIT: For any modders out there looking for resources, I would look into some papers which may be relevant to the equipment these people had available:

    The Medieval Urban Economy of Wallachia by LaurenŃiu Radvan goes into the trade in the area, which gives valuable information about the equipment which was available.

    Weapons and Military Equipment Found in the German Settlement Areafrom Southern Transylvania (the 12th – 13th Centuries). by Maria Emilia Crîngaci, goes into the German settlements and the equipments that was discovered for the early period of the 12th and 13th century. The later period equipment has unfortunately never been published, at least to my knowledge. Transylvanian Identities in the Middle Ages by Cosmin Popa-Gorjanu is also relevant, because it talks about the germans relationship to the other groups in the area, as well as their Hungarian overlords.

    ~Wille
    Last edited by Kjertesvein; November 10, 2016 at 07:13 AM.
    Thorolf was thus armed. Then Thorolf became so furious that he cast his shield on his back, and, grasping his halberd with both hands, bounded forward dealing cut and thrust on either side. Men sprang away from him both ways, but he slew many. Thus he cleared the way forward to earl Hring's standard, and then nothing could stop him. He slew the man who bore the earl's standard, and cut down the standard-pole. After that he lunged with his halberd at the earl's breast, driving it right through mail and body, so that it came out at the shoulders; and he lifted him up on the halberd over his head, and planted the butt-end in the ground. There on the weapon the earl breathed out his life in sight of all, both friends and foes. [...] 53, Egil's Saga
    I must tell you here of some amusing tricks the Comte d'Eu played on us. I had made a sort of house for myself in which my knights and I used to eat, sitting so as to get the light from the door, which, as it happened, faced the Comte d'Eu's quarters. The count, who was a very ingenious fellow, had rigged up a miniature ballistic machine with which he could throw stones into my tent. He would watch us as we were having our meal, adjust his machine to suit the length of our table, and then let fly at us, breaking our pots and glasses.
    - The pranks played on the knight Jean de Joinville, 1249, 7th crusade.













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