Citations:hausse-col

English citations of hausse-col

see also Citations:hause-col, Citations:hausecol

hausse-col

• 1824, James Heywood Markland, Some Remarks on the Early Use of Carriages in England, page 507:

  In consequence of hausse-cols, or gorgets of plate, becoming more generally worn than mail, the basnet acquired a different form in that part which covered the cheeks, a chin-piece being added ...

• 1840, George James Aungier, The History and Antiquities of Syon Monastery: The Parish of Isleworth, and the Chapelry of Hounslow, page 162:

  The hausse-col consists of a collar, which, not meeting in front, is secured by a strap, which passes round it; and on each side are attached to it two or three overlapping plates, in order to give pliability and protection in ...

• 1863, William Young Ottley, Jean Philibert Berjeau, An Inquiry Concerning the Invention of Printing: In which the Systems of Meerman, Heinecken, Santander, and Koning are Reviewed; Including Also Notices of the Early Use of Wood-engraving in Europe, the Block-books, Etc, page 334:

  Examples of the hausse-col, taken from monumental effigies, will be found in Plates 20 and 21. In the figures numbered 4 and 5, in the former plate, it appears to be worn over the camail, the lower edge of which shews itself ...

• 1904, The Archaeological Journal, page 293:

  Boniface on this occasion wore an Italian armet with a large plume of black feathers while Lalain, as in his combat with Chandios, had a salade and hausse-col. […] As he knew that Lalain generally fought in a salade, and mail hausse-col, Roussillon appeared with a round salade and mail hausse-col.

• 2015 (?), Montague Thomas Hainsselin, In The Northern Mists; A Grand Fleet Chaplain’s Note Book [Illustrated Edition], Pickle Partners Publishing (→ISBN)

  Of this soft armour every needful piece with one exception was provided by gentle fingers in the early days of last winter: helmets, hausse-cols, breastplates, wristlets, armguards, and gauntlets, guarded the naval warrior against the attacks […]

hausse col

• 1839, The Pictorial Edition of the Works of W. Shakespeare, 1: Histories, page 316:

  In the armour of this period there are many and striking novelties. It was completely of plate. Even the camail, or chain neck-piece, was superseded or covered by the gorget, or hausse col of steel. A fine specimen of the armour ...

• 1854, Charles SELBY, Events to be remembered in the History of England; forming a series of interesting narratives of the most remarkable occurrences in each reign ... Tenth edition, page 138:

  They wore heavy breast and back plates of steel, which reached to their knees, besides armour for their legs, and hausse cols, or gorgets of steel, which were placed over the camail that hung from the bacinet; ...

haussecol

• 1886, Birmingham and Warwickshire Archaeological Society, Transactions, page 71:

  […] the close of the reign of Richard II., and throughout that of Henry IV.; wanting merely the substitution of the camail for the haussecol, and the jupon for a cuirass with taces […]