• Brown coat of arms with cross pattée
  • Lined medieval coat of arms with cross pattée, brown
  • Brown coat of arms with cross pattée
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Battle-Merchant

Brown coat of arms with cross pattée

$84.98 USD
$84.98 USD
Inkl. MwSt. Shipping wird beim Checkout berechnet.
Highlights

This lined medieval tabard in brown impresses with its historical authenticity and striking design featuring cross pattée.

  • Made from heavy, durable cotton canvas for long-lasting quality
  • Fully lined interior ensures high wearing comfort and a premium feel
  • Characteristic mixed-color design with a checkerboard pattern in brown and beige-brown
  • Delicate cross pattée appliqués give the tabard an individual look
  • Practical, calf-length cut with a slit skirt for optimal freedom of movement
  • Authentic appearance based on historical models from the 12th to 14th centuries
Manufacturer's specifications

Battle-Merchant Wacken GmbH & Co. KG, Gehrn 4, 25596, Wacken, info@battlemerchant.com
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Brown coat of arms with cross pattée
Lined medieval coat of arms with cross pattée, brown
Brown coat of arms with cross pattée
Brown coat of arms with cross pattée

Brown coat of arms with cross pattée in detail

Questions about the product Brown coat of arms with cross pattée

Wird geladen...

The brown tabard with cross pattée is made of sturdy cotton canvas and is fully lined. For increased freedom of movement and improved mobility, the garment features slits at the hips and back.
What care instructions should be followed for a cotton tabard, and how is the correct size determined based on chest measurement?

Hand washing is recommended for the care of this pure cotton tabard, as the fabric can shrink during washing and to prevent staining. To determine the correct size, measure your chest circumference; the appropriate size is based on the wearer's maximum chest circumference, taking into account a certain degree of tolerance for a looser fit and for wearing over armor or an undertunic.
Wird geladen...

The two-tone tabard is available in various combinations, including black and red, black and yellow, black and green, blue and natural, red and natural, and green and burgundy. The checkerboard or vertical division of the colors (mi-parti) served in the Middle Ages to indicate allegiance to a lord or city and allowed knights to visibly display both colors of their coat of arms simultaneously. Furthermore, a color symbolism developed from this to express the wearer's state of mind.
What historical significance did a coat of arms like this have in the 12th century, and in which medieval manuscripts can depictions of such garments be found?

The tabard gained great importance in the 12th century under the influence of the Crusades as an essential means of identification on the battlefield, allowing soldiers to distinguish friend from foe despite their armor. It also served as a status symbol, displaying heraldic symbols and protecting the underlying chainmail from the elements, such as sun and rain. Contemporary depictions of such garments are found primarily in illuminated manuscripts of the High Middle Ages, such as armorials, the Codex Manesse, and the illustrated manuscripts of the Sachsenspiegel.