 | Enguerrand de Monstrelet - 1810 - 456 Seiten
...and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect: they were, for the most part, Avithout any armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...girdles: some indeed were barefooted and without hats. The princes with the king of England were the duke of York, his uncle, the aarls of Dorset, Oxford,... | |
 | Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1827 - 580 Seiten
...and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect : they were, for the most part, without any armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...to their girdles : some indeed were barefooted and witboat bats. The princes with the king of England were the 4ake of York, his uncle, the earls of Dorset,... | |
 | Henry Neele - 1828 - 382 Seiten
...their effect ; they were for the most part without any armour and in jackets, with their loose hose, and hatchets or swords hanging to their girdles ; some, indeed, were barefooted and without hats. The princes with the King of England, were the Duke of York, his uncle, the Earls of Dorset, Oxford,... | |
 | Edward Smedley - 1836 - 536 Seiten
...in complete mail: they are described as being " for the most part without any armour, and in their jackets, with their hose loose, and hatchets or swords...girdles; some indeed were bare-footed and without hats*." This body, taking instant advantage of the Enemy's first disorder, threw down, their bows, and fought... | |
 | Enguerrand de Monstrelet - 1840 - 690 Seiten
...and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect : they were, for the most part, without any armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...girdles ; some indeed were bare-footed and without hats. The princes with the king of England were the duke of York, his uncle, the earls of Dorset, Oxford... | |
 | 1840 - 760 Seiten
...and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect : they were, for the most part, without any armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...girdles ; some indeed were bare-footed and without hats. The princes with the king of England wtre the duke of York, his uncle, the earls of Dorset, Oxford,... | |
 | R. M. Evans - 1842 - 264 Seiten
...and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect : they were, for the most part, without any armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and...girdles ; some indeed were bare-footed and without hats. When the French observed the English thus advance, they drew up each under his banner, with his helmet... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 860 Seiten
...service ; being for the most part without defensive armour, dressed only in jackets, with their hair loose, and hatchets or swords hanging to their girdles ; some indeed were entirely bareheaded, and their chief reliance against a charge of cavalry was placed in a stoccade... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1847 - 736 Seiten
...The English archers at the battle of Agincourt were, for the most part, (according to Monstrelet,) 0 搒 ᝡW l }) ڳ "Q OG; ͮ 9 &!e 3 pu e 'E { !c ....f5 ru @M P І [ 9 1 T9dm80c W ˯h OM Yar# T and, St. Remy says, they were dressed in pourpoints, (stitched or quilted jackets;) and adds, that... | |
 | Jean Froissart, Enguerrand de Monstrelet - 1847 - 454 Seiten
...and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect : they were, for the most part without any armour, and in jackets with their hose loose, and...girdles ; some indeed were barefooted and without hats. When the French observed the English thus advance, they drew up each under his banner, with his helmet... | |
| |
Remy says, they were dressed in pourpoints (stitched or quilted jackets) ; and adds, that some wore caps of boiled leather (the famous cuir bouilli), or of wicker-work, crossed over with iron. In the army of Henry V. 
