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ISBN10: 0486258513, ISBN13: 9780486258515, [publisher: Dover Publications] Softcover Gently used book with ongoing seller support until you're fully satisfied with your purchase. [Del Rio, TN, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1988]
Dover, Date: 1988., 1988. Photos. Illustrations. Line Drawings. Large wraps. Fine copy. Large Paperback. Fine. 1988. Dover, 1988. ISBN 0486258513 9780486258515 [US]
Mineola, NY: Dover Publications, Inc, Date: 1988. Reprint [apparently reprinted only as a paperback]. Trade paperback. Good. xxii, [2], 199, [1] pages. Illustrations. Polyglot Glossary of Words dealing with Armour and Weapons. Appendices. Index. Cover has some wear and soiling. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. This Dover edition, first published in 1988, is an unabridged republication of the work originally published by Methuen & Co., Ltd., London in 1912. For reasons of space the plates have been slightly rearranged in the present edition. Charles John ffoulkes (1868-1947) was a British historian, and curator of the Royal Armouries at London. He wrote extensively on medieval arms and armour. ffoulkes was selected as the Curator of the Armouries by his predecessor, Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon, and assumed the office on 1 January 1913. He played an important role in the British Arts and Crafts movement, and was an acquaintance of William Morris. He was subsequently first curator and secretary of the newly formed Imperial War Museum in London. As soon as the armed man realized that iron and steel were the best defenses for his body, he would naturally insist that some sort of a guarantee should be given him of the efficacy of the goods supplied by his armorer. This system of proving armour would be effected by using those weapons commonly in use, and these, in the early times, were the sword, the axe, the lance, the bow, and the crossbow. The ...
New York: Dover Publications, Inc, Date: 1988. Dover Edition (stated) which is an unabridged replication of the work originally published by Methuen & Co., Ltd., London in 1912. Trade paperback. Very good/Very good. Large volume (measuring 8.5 inches by 11.14 inches). xxii, [2], 199, [1] pages. Illustrations. Plates. References. Footnotes. Lists of European Armourers. Short biographies of notable Armourers. List of armourers' marks. Polyglot glossary of words dealing with armour and weapons. Appendices. Index. Minor edge soiling. Charles John ffoulkes (1868-1947) was a British historian, and curator of the Royal Armouries at London. He wrote extensively on medieval arms and armour. ffoulkes was selected as the Curator of the Armouries by his predecessor, Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon, and assumed the office on 1 January 1913. He played an important role in the British Arts and Crafts movement, and was an acquaintance of William Morris. He was subsequently first curator and secretary of the newly formed Imperial War Museum in London. As soon as the armed man realized that iron and steel were the best defences for his body, he would naturally insist that some sort of a guarantee should be given him of the efficacy of the goods supplied by his armourer. This system of proving armour would be effected by using those weapons commonly in use, and these, in the early times, were the sword, the axe, the lance, the bow, and the crossbow. The latter seems to ...
Mineola, NY Dover Publications, Inc 1988 Reprint [apparently reprinted only as a paperback] Trade paperback Good xxii, [2], 199, [1] pages. Illustrations. Polyglot Glossary of Words dealing with Armour and Weapons. Appendices. Index. Cover has some wear and soiling. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. This Dover edition, first published in 1988, is an unabridged republication of the work originally published by Methuen & Co., Ltd., London in 1912. For reasons of space the plates have been slightly rearranged in the present edition. Charles John ffoulkes (1868-1947) was a British historian, and curator of the Royal Armouries at London. He wrote extensively on medieval arms and armour. ffoulkes was selected as the Curator of the Armouries by his predecessor, Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon, and assumed the office on 1 January 1913. He played an important role in the British Arts and Crafts movement, and was an acquaintance of William Morris. He was subsequently first curator and secretary of the newly formed Imperial War Museum in London. As soon as the armed man realized that iron and steel were the best defenses for his body, he would naturally insist that some sort of a guarantee should be given him of the efficacy of the goods supplied by his armorer. This system of proving armour would be effected by using those weapons commonly in use, and these, in the early times, were the sword, the axe, the lance, the bow, and the crossbow. The latter seems to have been the ...
New York Dover Publications, Inc 1988 Dover Ed. (stated) which is an unabridged replication of the Trade paperback Very good in Very good jacket Large volume (measuring 8.5 inches by 11.14 inches). xxii, [2], 199, [1] pages. Illustrations. Plates. References. Footnotes. Lists of European Armourers. Short biographies of notable Armourers. List of armourers' marks. Polyglot glossary of words dealing with armour and weapons. Appendices. Index. Minor edge soiling. Charles John ffoulkes (1868-1947) was a British historian, and curator of the Royal Armouries at London. He wrote extensively on medieval arms and armour. ffoulkes was selected as the Curator of the Armouries by his predecessor, Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon, and assumed the office on 1 January 1913. He played an important role in the British Arts and Crafts movement, and was an acquaintance of William Morris. He was subsequently first curator and secretary of the newly formed Imperial War Museum in London. As soon as the armed man realized that iron and steel were the best defences for his body, he would naturally insist that some sort of a guarantee should be given him of the efficacy of the goods supplied by his armourer. This system of proving armour would be effected by using those weapons commonly in use, and these, in the early times, were the sword, the axe, the lance, the bow, and the crossbow. The latter seems to have been the more common forms of proof, though as late as the seventeenth century we have ...
ISBN10: 0486258513, ISBN13: 9780486258515, [publisher: Dover Publications, Inc, New York] Softcover Large volume (measuring 8.5 inches by 11.14 inches). xxii, [2], 199, [1] pages. Illustrations. Plates. References. Footnotes. Lists of European Armourers. Short biographies of notable Armourers. List of armourers' marks. Polyglot glossary of words dealing with armour and weapons. Appendices. Index. Minor edge soiling. Charles John ffoulkes (1868-1947) was a British historian, and curator of the Royal Armouries at London. He wrote extensively on medieval arms and armour. ffoulkes was selected as the Curator of the Armouries by his predecessor, Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon, and assumed the office on 1 January 1913. He played an important role in the British Arts and Crafts movement, and was an acquaintance of William Morris. He was subsequently first curator and secretary of the newly formed Imperial War Museum in London. As soon as the armed man realized that iron and steel were the best defences for his body, he would naturally insist that some sort of a guarantee should be given him of the efficacy of the goods supplied by his armourer. This system of proving armour would be effected by using those weapons commonly in use, and these, in the early times, were the sword, the axe, the lance, the bow, and the crossbow. The latter seems to have been the more common forms of proof, though as late as the seventeenth century we have evidence that armour was proved with the ...
ISBN10: 0486258513, ISBN13: 9780486258515, [publisher: Dover Publications, Inc, Mineola, NY] Softcover xxii, [2], 199, [1] pages. Illustrations. Polyglot Glossary of Words dealing with Armour and Weapons. Appendices. Index. Cover has some wear and soiling. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. This Dover edition, first published in 1988, is an unabridged republication of the work originally published by Methuen & Co., Ltd., London in 1912. For reasons of space the plates have been slightly rearranged in the present edition. Charles John ffoulkes (1868-1947) was a British historian, and curator of the Royal Armouries at London. He wrote extensively on medieval arms and armour. ffoulkes was selected as the Curator of the Armouries by his predecessor, Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon, and assumed the office on 1 January 1913. He played an important role in the British Arts and Crafts movement, and was an acquaintance of William Morris. He was subsequently first curator and secretary of the newly formed Imperial War Museum in London. As soon as the armed man realized that iron and steel were the best defenses for his body, he would naturally insist that some sort of a guarantee should be given him of the efficacy of the goods supplied by his armorer. This system of proving armour would be effected by using those weapons commonly in use, and these, in the early times, were the sword, the axe, the lance, the bow, and the crossbow. The latter seems to have been the ...
Dover Publications, Date: 1988-12-01. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! 1988. Dover Publications ISBN 0486258513 9780486258515 [US]
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