Viskovatov V.V. "Historical description of clothing and weapons of the Russian troops from ancient times." Part of 2

01. Image of Grand Prince Vasily Ivanovich

02. Image of Tsar Fedor Ioannovich

03. Russian clothes in the XI century. Common clothes

04. Russian clothes in the XI century. Princely clothes

05. Russian clothes in the XI century. Princely clothes

06. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Shirt

07. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Azyam, sermyaga and hat

08. . Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Caftan and hat

09. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Ferez and hat

10. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Hunt and hat

11. . Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Single row, tafia and hat

12. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Russian fur coat and hat

13. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Tours fur coats and gorlatnye hats

14. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Polish fur coat and gorlatnaya hat

15. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Terlik and Murmol hat

16. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Turks caftan and Murmol hat

17. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Zipun, tafia and caftan

18. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Stanovy kaftan and gorlatnaya hat

19. Russian clothes in the XIV to the XVIII century. Charge and gorlatnaya cap

20. The image of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich in opashna, with a necklace and a hat.

31. Horse dress from the XIV to the XVIII century

22. Horse dress from the XIV to the XVIII century

23. Norman warrior, the image on the carpet, sewn in the XI century. 24. Different antiquities, taken into consideration for the description and drawings of Russian weapons

25. Russian Shelom. XIII century

26. Russian weapons in the X and XI centuries. Walking warriors

27. Russian weapons in the X and XI centuries. Horse warrior

28. Weapon and other military accessories according to the testimony of the Austrian envoy Baron Herberstein used by the Russians in the 16th century

29. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the seventeenth century. Shell and chain mail. 30. Bandana and Bahterets

31.Russian armament from the fourteenth to the seventeenth century. Bahterets and Kolontar. 32. Yushman

33. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the seventeenth century. Kuyaki

34. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the seventeenth century. The mirror. 35. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the second half of the seventeenth century. Mirror

36. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the second half of the seventeenth century. The mirror. 37. Mirror

38. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the second half of the seventeenth century. Barmitsa, zarukavje and knees. 39 Bracers

40. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the second half of the seventeenth century. Bracers. 41. Gauntlet

42. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the second half of the seventeenth century. Gauntlet

43. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the second half of the seventeenth century. Buturlyk

44. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the eighteenth century. Buturlyk

Comments

[Igor39]

In clothing, the Byzantine and Asian styles prevail; in weapons, the Norman.

[erg]

This is the norm for all of Eastern Europe at that time. However, in the rest of Europe, you can trace Asian roots in clothing of the 15-17 centuries. So ferryazi were widespread in Italy. The so-called Turkish cut of the caftan (well known to our viewers from the TV series "The Magnificent Century") was also widespread in Europe. Especially in Poland, Hungary.

[Grey47]

In school years, they went to the collective farm, where they climbed abandoned houses in almost every house, whether in the basement or in the attic, old bast shoes were lying. And here in the 11th century the common people flaunted in boots, oh what the kings brought the people to.

[twigs]

[quote = Gray47] In school, we went to the collective farm, where they climbed abandoned houses in almost every house, whether in the basement or in the attic, old bast shoes were lying. And here in the 11th century the common people flaunted in boots, oh, what the kings brought the people to. [/ Quot
Trollly credited

[Jääkorppi]

And common clothes - Finno-Ugric!