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Topic: Hauberk

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	First Hauberk Enlarged
		This is an enlargement of the detailing of the first hauberk to appear in the Bayeux Tapestry.
		I have argued that this image was probably produced by "the Master of the Tapestry" as a prototype for subsequent depictions of hauberks.
		Thus, we might reasonably assume that William is given the privilege of wearing the first hauberk to appear in the Tapestry.
	www.ucok.edu /law/FirstHauberkEnlarged.htm (212 words)

	Chain Hauberk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Hauberks were worn as early as 8th century Europe in rather simple versions but didn't develop into what we now refer to as a Hauberk (chain mail coat) until the early middle ages.
		The first version of the Hauberk, the small hauberk, was the garment frequently worn by 8th century European knights; it also became the dress of their squires.
		This early hauberk consisted of a padded cloth jacket, covered in scales, and reached the hips and elbows in a rather loose-fitting style.
	members.aol.com /dargolyt/TheForge/hauberk.htm (233 words)

	Hauberk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The word hauberk is derived from an old German word Halsberge, which originally described a small piece of mail that protects the throat and the neck (the 'Hals').
		This design developed into what is ordinarily known as a hauberk near the beginning of the Middle Ages, as the mail-making industry became more established.
		A hauberk dating from the 12th century stored in the Prague Cathedral is one of the earliest surviving examples in and was supposedly owned by Saint Wenceslaus.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hauberk (399 words)

	Russian medieval armor terms
		The rings, from which this type of hauberk was made, were of two types: one which was riveted, and also one which was stamped from a sheet of iron and punctured into the form of a small washer, with elliptical rivets.
		The representation of the similar "plate armor" can be seen on the miniatures and ikons of the 12th to 14th centuries and also on the frescoes of the Uspenski Cathedral in the Moscow Kremlin, and on the carved wooden throne of Ivan the Terrible that is kept in the cathedral.
		Compared to the plate hauberk, the scale hauberk was flexible, as the bulging scales, attached to the foundation only on one side, afforded the warrior dressed in such a pantsir greater mobility, which was especially important for a cavalryman.
	www.xenophon-mil.org /rushistory/medievalarmor/partii.htm (10406 words)

	Essential Norman Conquest - Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Although originally a term applied to a neck-covering, hauberk became a word for a mail coat of armour, a garment made of interlinked iron rings.
		They had sleeves and the knee-length skirt was divided to permit riding a horse.
		In the 12th century such a padded garment was worn beneath the hauberk to cushion the blows of an enemy.
	www.essentialnormanconquest.com /encyclopedia/hauberk.htm (123 words)

	The Household
		The mail ("chainmail" is a term invented by the Victorians) hauberk would have been the main armour for a knight or richer man-at-earms throughout the period we portray - a shirt of mail, often with leather bound edges.
		During the 12th century, the hauberk developed to be slightly longer, have full length sleeves with integral mail mittens (mufflers), and an integral hood, often with a flap (ventail) to protect the low part of the face.
		Disc-shaped plates (similkar to besagews), called couters, attached to the elbows of the hauberk, are found as early as c.
	homepages.tesco.net /~tinyclanger/fitzgreyve/albini_clothes_military.htm (1945 words)

	Integral vs Separate coifs at Hastings 1066.
		The hauberks that are being carried to the ships show no obvious sign of an integral coif, though as they're seen from in front, the coifs may be hidden, hanging behind the hauberk.
		An interesting detail which I had not noticed before writing this article, is that these hauberks all seem to be fairly tight at the neck, with what appears to be a fabric collar.
		Further complicating the issue is the fact that several of the coifs which I regard as separate have a coloured lower border, which is identical to the upper border of the "bib", except for missing the circular "blobs" at either end.
	www.angelfire.com /empire/egfroth/HastingsCoifs.htm (2139 words)

	Ukrainian “Hauberks” discovered in Ethiopia - Pravda.Ru
		It is the Topaz plant that produces the unique “Hauberk” passive tracing radars mentioned in the accusations against Leonid Kuchma.
		It is not a surprise that the four “Hauberk” systems at a $2.8 million cost and retail price of $5 million were about to be sold at $100 million.
		Experts say that “Hauberk” systems of the previously manufactured type could cover an area of 300 km on land and 600 km in the air.
	english.pravda.ru /main/2002/04/22/27856.html (1497 words)

	Hauberks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Hauberks are 'shirts' that extend down to the knee.
		A full hauberk with slits looks very good with a pair of greaves and a sword.
		Bishop's hauberk: $650 (it is a mantle that turns into a shirt, no sleeves but mantle overhang, looks very majestic)
	members.tripod.com /kurak/hauberk.html (183 words)

	WizKids - MechWarrior
		Hauberk Battle Armor provides several very useful buy specialized functions and lots of surprises to an unwary opponent.
		Given the fact that it is an infantry unit, expect your opponent to ignore your Hauberks, giving you a surprise shot from up to 14 inches away when he’s not expecting it.
		All Hauberk Battle Armor is difficult to eliminate, as well, since it acquires Heavy Armor late in its combat dial.
	www.wizkidsgames.com /mechwarrior/figuregallery.asp?unitid=2519 (121 words)

	De Liebaart - The Hauberk
		he maille hauberk is a defensive garment that even today still continues to attract everybody's attention.
		Only a few hundred of medieval European hauberks have survived in museums, mostly dating from the 15th and 16th century (which is not even the Middle Ages anymore).
		For such a long, knightly hauberk, made out of authentic rivetted rings (each ring was closed by a seperate rivet), a weight of about eight to nine kilograms is normal.
	www.liebaart.org /malien_e.htm (403 words)

	The Arador Armour Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The bottom of the hauberk is knee or lower thigh length, and has a horseman's slit (that is, it is slit in the front and back).
		Unlike the previous hauberk, the inside of these rings are round and the displaced metal from the overlapped ends tends to the outside of the link.
		While they most likely do not have a rectangular cross-section, these rings are second only to the next hauberk (10) in flatness.
	www.arador.com /articles/cleveland.html (3380 words)

	Laking: European Armour and Arms (1919), Ch. 2 (a)
		His hauberk descends below the knee, its skirt slit back and front for convenience in riding, in a fashion that has bred a controversy as to whether the hauberk ended below the waist, as a pair of short breeches, and was, in fact, cut like a modern bathing suit.
		The hauberks have a square opening at the neck, whilst at about the height of the chest we see on most of the shirts a rectangular reinforcement edged with some other material.
		Therefore, unless his hauberk had a longitudinal half of one kind of mail and another half of a different kind, which of course is entirely improbable, we have proof positive of two conventional fashions of representing the same mail shirt upon one figure.
	www.vikingsword.com /laking/lak002a.html (2503 words)

	Hauberk Pattern
		The entire hauberk can be broken down into three types of pieces, rectangles, triangles, and combinations of the two.
		Note: All measurements in the direction of the maille are given in basic units and do not include the link needed to connect the basic units together.
		Once the main body of the hauberk is complete, and number of embellishments can be added to enhance the appearance of the shirt.
	www.bladeturner.com /pattern/hauberk/hauberk.html (823 words)

	Medieval hauberk reconstructions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Hauberks, used as defensive armors from classical times, consisted of thousands of iron rings interwined according to different techniques so as to form a coat of mail which could resist to blows.
		The finished hauberk obtained with this method weighsapproximately 9 kilograms and is treated by burnishing and waxing, and is obvioulsly more beautiful, lighter and stronger than hauberks obtain with the second procedure.
		In the second procedure mail rings are joined at the ends and ring thickness is 1,8 mm; the construction technique is much faster and the hauberk is therefore cheaper.
	www.abruzzo2000.com /members/1010/index.html (257 words)

	Hauberk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		A hauberk was a knee-length mail shirt that weighed about 14 kg (31 lbs).
		Hauberks were put on over the head, and were split at the front and the back to enable the knights to ride his horse.
		Hauberk were constructed from overlapping metal scales riveted to a garment made of leather or cloth.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /MEDhauberk.htm (117 words)

	Arms & Armour Glossary of Terms
		Hauberk: A mail shirt, generally extending down to defend the legs.
		The hauberk was the main defense for both body and legs until the late 13th century, when armourers began to experiment with reinforcing using padded, courboille, and even rudimentary plate augmentations.
		Hips, defense of: The hips were defended both by the aketon, the hauberk, and after the middle of the 14th century by faulds.
	www.chronique.com /Library/Glossaries/glossary-AA/arms_h.htm (1150 words)

	hauberk progress
		It is made using alternating rows of riveted and solid rings, which would be common for any maille garment made prior to 1400.
		When completed, this garment will be a hauberk consistent with styling found in the 13th century.
		The riveted rings are 3/8" ID and are of 18GA wire, flattened to approximately 1/32" thick.
	www.forth-armoury.com /photo_gallery/Hauberk_Progress/hauberk_progress.htm (132 words)

	Mid 14th Century Arms and Armour
		Sir John De Creke who dates from 1325 is wearing a hauberk that extends to his mid thighs or there abouts and it has loose sleeves.
		Over the hauberk is worn a breastplate or plastron-de-fer which is fixed to the hauberk and may have a backplate as well.
		Under the hauberk Sir John would be wearing some form of padded undergarment - a haqueton - to protect him from the rubbing of the rings of the mail and this can be seen protruding below the hauberk just above his knees.
	home1.gte.net /~nclarke/e14thcentury.html (775 words)

	Ancanar.com \| The Armoury
		Among the armour and weaponry given to Ancanar, to aid him in his search, was a mail hauberk, forged vambraces, a longsword, and helm.
		The two states/manifestations of Iron are shown through the dark rings and the shiny rings, the darker being the more natural state, and shiny being iron after it is worked and polished.
		2, the Stars; his hauberk really is a model of the Heavens, the shiny rings representing the stars themselves, while the dark rings are the night sky.
	www.ancanar.com /armoury/?arm=ancanar (569 words)

	Amazon.com: Hauberk: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		That hauberk you've been wearing is excellent for weight and fit.
		I saw a blue her- maphrodite centaur in a chain-mail hauberk and no pants in the shop- ping mall the other...
		The riders in their spired helmets and gold-worked hauberks swarmed about the gorge mouth, thrusting and slashing, and the...
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Hauberk&tag=icongroupinterna&index=books&link_code=qs&page=1 (1110 words)

	The Knight's Armour In 1250 AD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The surcoat had a number of possible functions: it kept the heat of direct sunlight off the armour; it provided some protection from rust-causing rain; and it was later used for heraldic display.
		Beneath the surcoat and thus all but hidden from view, is the knight's primary body armour: a coat-of-mail (Hauberk), The hauberk is constructed of thousands of iron rings.
		In addition to the mail sleeves (8) of the hauberk, the arms are protected by: round besagews (9) for the armpits and insides of the elbows; rerebraces (10) for the upper-arms; couters-(11) for the elbow joints; and vambraces-(12) for the fore-arms.
	www.tirbriste.org /dmir/ArmsArmor/01/0102/0102.html (982 words)

	Butted Ring Steel Chainmail Hauberk - MWArt.com
		Butted Ring Steel Chainmail Hauberk is made of 16 gauge butted steel links.
		The large hauberk, what is thought of when Hauberk is heard, was more of a frock/smock design.
		Prior to chain mail construction becoming standard, hauberks were constructed by means of overlapping plates of bronze or iron, separately sewn-together rings, etc..
	www.mwart.com /product.asp?pid=1002&cat=71&subcat=Y&AFID=20756&PRDID=1002 (253 words)

	M.A.I.L. - Maille Artisans International League - Inverting rows on a 90º & 45º angle (both directions) - Submitted ...
		I was browsing the weaves and articles pages from the M.A.I.L. and noticed that I am currently using some techniques (from the past 12 years) that I find essential when crafting a hauberk and also noticed that they do not appear there, not even elsewhere over the internet.
		I have also taken a couple of pics of an actual project that includes such weaves to demonstrate how it can be implemented to craft hauberks, make a round collar for the neck, join a camail to a hauberk and get the « dreaded » armpit out of the picture.
		This hauberk is currently under some serious « reconstruction »; I will add some long sleeves, make multiple adjustments to fit the body, add other inverting techniques shown here, add some leather garments, etc. I will post pics only when finished and if all goes the way I see it, you will be pleasantly surprised.
	www.mailleartisans.org /articles/articledisplay.cgi?key=9873 (1058 words)

	Hauberk - Cunnan
		A hauberk is a full length coat made of maille usually worn over a gambeson (a padded jacket).
		A hauberk usually extended to the knee and was split in the front and back to the crotch -- allowing the wearer to ride a horse.
		The sleeves could extend to the elbow or wrist.
	cunnan.sca.org.au /index.php?title=Hauberk&redirect=no (132 words)

	Thottbot World of Warcraft: Bloodmail Hauberk
		Hell, even Willow Band Hauberk, the green reward of a quest that takes an hour to solo, is better than this.
		i just disenchanted my bloodmail hauberk for better armor and i got a nexus crystal.
		Bloodmail hauberk drops, as i am playing my shaman i was excite, i called need, and a damned druid outrolled me for it.
	www.thottbot.com /?i=23890;sort=droppct (919 words)

	Goethos.com - Maille Patterns (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The Squires made a maille hauberk for VisionCon 2001, which was entered into the raffle.
		This hauberk was created using the typical 'butted maille' technique.
		The New Colluphid Armoury has a wonderful pattern for working with 14-AWG on a 5/16" rod, but the hauberk we made following that pattern (while it looks great) weighs in at 37 pounds and we wanted to make something more akin to a costume piece for the raffle.
	www.goethos.com /index.php?u_pid=519 (169 words)

	Late 14th Century Arms and Armour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Under the hauberk Sir William would be wearing some form of padded undergarment - a haqueton - to protect him from the rubbing of the rings of the mail and this can be seen protruding below the hauberk just above his knees.
		Over his hauberk and breastplate Sir William wears another padded garment, the tight-fitting jupon also evident on the brass.
		His legs are covered by mail chausses but there are genouillieres and jambarts of iron covering the knees and lower legs which are extended by sollerets of articulated plates.
	members.bellatlantic.net /~nclarke/l14thcentury.html (636 words)

	European Hauberk Construction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The aim of this pattern was to produce a hauberk with the
		This kind of hauberk is most often shown with an integral coif constructed
		circular hole for the neck of the hauberk.
	www.missouri.edu /~tm104/other/european_hauberk_construction.htm (942 words)

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