![]() Nazi Germany, Hungary, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland ( Home Army)Īustria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, West Germany (1956-1992), Greece, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Spain, Turkey, Republic of China, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, South Korea, Philippines (1944–1991), Singapore, Saudi Arabia, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand, Guatemala, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Venezuela, Uruguay, South Vietnam Nazi Germany, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland ( Home Army) Nazi Germany, Republic of China, China, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Bolivi, Mexico, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland ( Home Army) German Empire, Weimar Republic, Nazi Germany Stahlhelm M18 (Telephone and cavalry helmet) German Empire, Weimar Republic, Nazi Germany, Irish Free State, Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, FinlandĪustria-Hungary, German Empire, Weimar Republic, Poland, Austria, Nazi Germany, Finland UK, Canada, Poland ( Polish Armed Forces in the West), Belgium, RhodesiaĪrmoured vehicle crews: UK, Canada, Poland ( Polish Armed Forces in the West), Belgium (1917–1942), Australia, Republic of China, Pakistan, Poland ( Polish Armed Forces in the West), Estonia, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, South Africa, India, the Netherlands, Portugal, Luxembourg, Philippines See also headgear listing within Components of medieval armour.įrance, Belgium, Russian Empire, Poland, Japan Imperial Japanese Navy Land Forces, Kingdom of Serbia, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, U.S., USSR, Irish Free State, Kingdom of Italy, Republic of China, Manchukuo, Peru, Finland, Romania, Mexico, Greece, Uruguay, Thailand, Brazil įrance, South Vietnam, South Africa, Cambodia, Laos, Lebanon, Israel, Portugal, Rhodesia Originated in Ottoman Empire, used by the most of the Europe. by Scythians, Sarmatians, Persians, & Germans until 1000Ĭrested, peaked leather helmet used by cavalry and light infantry and British Royal Horse Artillery, France and United States in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. High crested leather helmet used primarily by Kingdom of Bavaria and Kingdom of WürttembergĬentral Asia, Near East & Europe espec. associated with Spanish Conquistadores)īyzantine Empire, later common all over Europe.Įspecially by Prussia & German Empire and other Europeans until 1918 Samurai especially during the 17th century of the Edo-period Tokugawa shogunate in Medieval Japan.Įuropeans (esp. 200 CEġ7th century Safavid helmet (Safavid army).Įuropeans, especially by militias of Poland & SwitzerlandĮuropeans during the 17th century, including the English Civil War in England & Thirty Years' War across the Holy Roman EmpireĬhristian Europeans in Crusades during the 14th century Mycenaean Greeks until the 10th century BCEĪncient Illyrians & Adriatic Veneti until 167 BCEĪncient Greeks in Thrace, Dacia, Italia & Hellenistic Europe until c. It was made in one piece.Imperial Chinese helmet from the Northern and Southern dynasties period The capacete is an open medieval helmet from the 15th century similar to the morion although more conical and flattened and without a crest. It is a generic term that encompasses other types of medieval helmets. They begin to be seen at the beginning of the 15th century and new pieces continue to be applied and they evolve and improve functionally until the 16th century when the helmet became taller, the crest took center stage, the visor was fixed by staying raised, the jugulars appeared and the neck cover was removed. Lace: they do not have a ruff and fit on the shoulders. We could distinguish according to its shape and elements that compose it the following: The first Celadas appear at the beginning of the 15th century, being considered an evolution of the Bacinete. ![]() The Celadas are medieval military helmets from the 15th century, known as celatas, with a bell shape, opening for the eyes, crest and neck cover. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |