Talk:Equipment (5E): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>MJBurrage Created page with ";{{wp|Scapular}} : Thin, knee/shin length, open-sided outer garment. Scapulars are a Catholic monastic/devotional garment. They are often mistakenly called tabards in fantasy..." |
imported>MJBurrage No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
;{{wp|Surcoat}} | ;{{wp|Surcoat}} | ||
: Wide, knee/shin length, close-sided outer garment, with a central split below the waist for unrestricted movement. For men-at-arms they were emblazoned, front and back, with a coat of arms (their lord’s, or their own if they had one). | : Wide, knee/shin length, close-sided outer garment, with a central split below the waist for unrestricted movement. For men-at-arms they were emblazoned, front and back, with a coat of arms (their lord’s, or their own if they had one). | ||
;{{wp|Tabard}} | ;{{wp|Tabard}} | ||
: Wide, wait/thigh length, semi-open-sided outer garment, may have short open sleeves. For men-at-arms they were emblazoned, front and back, with a coat of arms (their lord’s, or their own if they had one). | : Wide, wait/thigh length, semi-open-sided outer garment, may have short open sleeves. For men-at-arms they were emblazoned, front and back, with a coat of arms (their lord’s, or their own if they had one). | ||
Revision as of 07:44, 19 September 2018
- Scapular
- Thin, knee/shin length, open-sided outer garment. Scapulars are a Catholic monastic/devotional garment. They are often mistakenly called tabards in fantasy sources, but were not historically worn by knights. As a religious garment, they would be appropriate for paladins.
- Surcoat
- Wide, knee/shin length, close-sided outer garment, with a central split below the waist for unrestricted movement. For men-at-arms they were emblazoned, front and back, with a coat of arms (their lord’s, or their own if they had one).
- Tabard
- Wide, wait/thigh length, semi-open-sided outer garment, may have short open sleeves. For men-at-arms they were emblazoned, front and back, with a coat of arms (their lord’s, or their own if they had one).