Viskovatov V.V. "Historical description of clothing and weapons of the Russian troops from ancient times." Part of 1

Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich

Tsar Boris Fedorovich Godunov

Tsar Vasily Ioanovich Shuisky

Tsar John Alekseevich

Tsar Ivan Vasilyevich the Terrible

Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich

Tsar Fedor Alekseevich

Tsar Fedor Ioanovich

45. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Shelomy

46. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Shelomy

47. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Caps

48. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Shishaki

49. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Shishaki

50. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Misyurki-prilvitsy

51. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Misyurki-pleshniki

52. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Paper Caps

53. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Iron Caps

54. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Copper cap

55. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Erikhon

56-57. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Shields

58-59. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Shields

60. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Tarch

61-62. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Sword and sabers

63-64. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. The broadsword, the konchar, the cleaver, the lap blades, the dagger, the knives of the sucker, and the knives

65. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Spears, jids and tassels

66-67. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Rogatin and owl

68-69. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Hammers and axes

70-71. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. hatchets and chasers

72-73. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Shestopery and maces

74-75. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Poppers and Saadak Axes

77. Belonging to armed with the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Pokrovets on saadak

78-79. Russian weapons from the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Crossbows

80. Belonging to armed with the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. wine cartouche

81. Russian firearms weapon in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Samopaly or handhelds

82. Russian firearms in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Samopaly or handhelds

83. Russian firearms in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Carabiners

84. Russian firearms in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Carabiners

85. Russian firearms in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Pistols 86. Russian firearms in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Ax and Pistol with Hatchets

87. Gun accessories in the XV, XVI and XVII centuries. Berendey. 88. Gun accessories in the XV, XVI and XVIII centuries. Natruski

89. Belonging to armed with the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Natruski

90. Russian weapons of the XVII century. Halberds and partisan

91. Belonging to armed with the fourteenth to the half of the seventeenth century. Righteous

Comments

[avt]

Well, nothing, but why repeat nonsense after the compiler of the album? Well this is, 52. Russian weapons from the 45th to the half of the 25th century. Paper hats "----- Actually, this was done from PAPER - cotton fabric on which metal plates were sewn, or sewn inside for the lining. Very good armor turned out and bullet-proof, well, depending on the thickness and if not point-blank , as well as a pair of Colt padded jackets XNUMXmm over XNUMX meters.

[zubkoff46]

Let me clarify: the Colt is not "45mm", but 45-caliber or 11,43 mm. I don’t know about a couple of quilted jackets, I haven’t tried it.

[avt]

Quote: zubkoff46

The Colt is not "45mm", but 45 caliber or 11,43 mm.

And this I already laughed in the heat of the moment

[smershxnumx]

I agree to clarifications for "BUMAZEY" and "45 CALIBER" ...

[Shishiga]

I don’t know about a pair of quilted jackets, I haven’t tried it.

Also it is not necessary.
In our GSVG, in the year 87, scouts tried 5,45 , with the pouring of gunpowder out of the sleeve, through a padded jacket, one went on demobilization in zinc, and the second through prison.

[Max_Bauder]

I see the Mongolian saadak (composite bow) among many nations has taken root for centuries.

[vomag]

Norms, so the review is interesting ... oh, I'm sorry that it’s not in color heh heh I'm joking .... about 45mm I think people were mistaken (but this is the norm) I obviously forgot that the amers have an inch system .. so by the way of these 45k our German tanks in 41m clicked like nuts ... Nothing personal joke of humor ..

[avt]

By the way - for some reason, such a hat, like an armor, pull, or drag, for some reason it is considered armor for the poor. But this was the case with the tsars. By no means worse in terms of security than the "classic" metal.

[Igarr]

Why and who thought so for the poor?
Inconveniently, in terms of mobility, metal, but protection could provide better. And in the winter it was warmer, because in the summer only raiders-raiders fought - stole, drank, to prison.
He was especially protected against shot-and-shot weapons. Pound it with a stick, a mace over the cuirass - and the same thing about the mattress - what will be the result of the efforts?
...
Ancestors were not easy, oh not easy.
It’s one thing to show off in forged armor, with gilding, blackening, etc.
And another thing is to really chop.
And then - restore the spoiled.
Depreciation on horse hair, it seems to me, is less obtained than on forged inlaid steel.
...
...
As for winter, I foresee questions.
Not at all because in winter there are continuous roads to Russia. This is not the most important thing, especially since coastal aquatic vegetation greatly reduces the strength of the ramps.
The main thing is to provide food. In winter, in cold weather, you don’t need any refrigerators; I put myself a sleigh full of sleighs and go for a drive until everything is eaten.
In the summer, everything goes bad instantly.
And the soldiers of one porridge will not be enough, like be.

[avt]

Quote: Igarr

Inconvenient, in terms of mobility, metal,

There is one nuance - under the all-metal all-one sub-armworm and comforter must be thickly worn - on the naked body only in the movies.

Quote: Igarr

but protection could provide better.

High-quality sewn from high-quality material - yes. In principle, with a shortened sleeve, only hand straps / bracers add metal, well, to your feet, too.

Quote: Igarr

Ancestors were not easy, oh not easy.

One stand-up collar, tall of which is worth - cheap, but cheerful and reliable.

Quote: Igarr

Depreciation on horse hair, it seems to me, is less obtained than on forged inlaid steel.

Well, "cost - efficiency" and then quite appreciated for themselves. By the way - for some reason, the tyagil is considered exclusively Tatar, however, even before the "Mongol invasion", such a means of protection was quite enough for the soldiers in the infantry and in the cavalry.

[Wal]

By winter, the entire harvest has already been harvested, the meat has been prepared, the whole people are bored, and it’s easier to overcome water barriers.

[Amur]

Tarch, what is it?

[Elk]

Fist shield. Designed for hand-to-hand combat. Usually it was a small round shield, with an extremely developed umbon. Sometimes had built-in blades.

[Kombrig]

Quote: Elk

Fist shield. Designed for hand-to-hand combat. Usually it was a small round shield, with an extremely developed umbon. Sometimes had built-in blades.

Add, it’s very convenient in trench and city battles ... Often, because of it, they shot from pistols ....

[Vasek]

Quote: Amur

Tarch, what is it?

Smoke