Viskovatov V.V. "Historical description of clothing and weapons of the Russian troops from ancient times." Part of 4

Cover

157. ROW L.Gv. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year

158. Fuseler L.-Gv. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year. The view depicts part of the city and the fortress of Narva, conquered by Russian troops in 1704.

159. Fuseler L.-Gv. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year. The view depicts a daub structure on the bank of the Neva River, on the site of the present Palace Embankment in S. P-Burg as it was in the early years of this city.

160 - 161. HATS of Officers and Lower Ranks, from 1700 to 1732 in Fuzei a) 1701, b) 1710, c) 1717 and d) 1723's.

162 - 163. Baginet, Swords and Harness, from 1700 to 1732 of Infantry Sumy, from 1700 to 1732 year

164. CAPTENARMUS, CAPRAL, SERGEANT and FOURIER L.-GV. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year.

165. Sergeants, Kaptenarmu and Fourier, Halberds, from 1700 to 1732

166. OBER-OFFICER and STAFF-OFFICER L.-GV. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1732 year.

167-168. Officers, Aubert and Headquarters Officer Scarves, from 1700 to 1732 year. Aubert and Staff Officer Partasans, from 1700 to 1732 a year.

169. ROW GRENADER L.-GV. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1732 year.

CAP Guards Grenadier, from 1705 to 1732-th year.

171-172. HAT Guards Grenadier Officers, from 1705 to 1732 year. Grenadier, Pikiner and Dragoon ladies, from 1700 to 1732 year.

173. GRENADER OBER-OFFICER L.-GV. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1732 year. The view depicts the house of Peter the Great, in the Yekaterinental Garden, in Revel.

174. Picker L.-Gv. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year.

175. Pikeman spear and Pikeman and dragoon pistols from 1700 to 1732 year

176. DRUMLER L.-Gv. Preobrazhensky Regiment, from 1700 to 1720-th year.

177. Drum 1700 to 1732 year

178. Fuseler L.-Gv. Semenov regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year.

179. OFFICER L.-GV. Semenov regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year. The view depicts Ivangorod Castle, with part of the fortress of Narva.

180. MASTERS Infantry Regiments, from 1700 to 1720 year.

181. CARTUASES of Army Infantry and Cavalry, from 1700 to 1720 year

182. SERGEANT Infantry Regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year. The view depicts Fortress Marienburg, in Livonia, conquered by Russian troops in 1702 year.

183. GRENADER Infantry Regiment, in 1700 by 1732 year.

184-185. GRENADER CAP Army and Garrison Regiments, from 1700 to 1732 year. Swords of Army and Garrison Officers, from 1700 to 1732 a year.

186. Infantry Regiment OFFICER, 1700 to 1732 year. The view depicts a part of the Petersburg side of that time, with the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, the living courtyard, the mud hut and the house that Peter the Great used to live in when SP-burg was founded.

187. Fuseler Dragoon Regiment, from 1700 to 1720 year

188, 189, 199. Dragoon broadswords, a sling with a hook and a saddle with alstroy, from 1700 to 1732 year

191. OFFICER of the Dragoon Regiment, from 1700 to 1732 year. View depicts the time Fortress Yamburg

192-194. Dragoon Timpani, from 1700 to 1732 year. Halberd and manual mortar for bombardiers of the Artillery Regiment, from 1712 to 1732 year

Comments

[Pal2004]

ETOGES is what labor, at that time ...

[region46]

hmm .... how short a person’s life is within the framework of history. here I look, they only wore hats of the same cut for 32 years. Well this is half the life. And how many of these hats were different in history. over the past 32 years, styles 6-8 were changed

[avt]

In terms of practicality in our climatic conditions, the most moronic form - the one that Petya No. 1 introduced with stockings and not even boots - shoes, with kurguzny caftans, well at least the "stupid" Pavlusha No. 1 chenel introduced. The only thing that eventually came from the most successful and held out to this day - a bayonet. Straight broadswords and thin swords almost everywhere disappeared and returned to what the same archers had originally - to a saber and a saber derivative from it - a saber, well, the cleavers were delayed. the fact that the rearmament of the army to European standards and the construction of a new structure, again taking into account the world experience, and even with the names, was started by the official dad of Petrusha - Aleksey "Quiet", and continued by his brother and sister, then Petya practically only divided the army and put on ballroom, for assemblies, dress for soldiers.

[erg]

As for the practicality of the form I will explain. The caftans, whose length was only slightly shorter than that of the caftans used before Peter, wore over camisoles under which a worn shirt was worn. In hot times, the caftans were removed (in this way they imagined something like modern demi-season raincoats). In cold weather, the caftans were worn completely unfastened (for example, during the time of Paul, the charter attributed the caftans from May to September to be worn open, from September to October partially, the unfastened upper part remained, completely unfastened, from October to March fully partially unfastened, from March to May again partially) , winter coats were sewn on a sheepskin or changed for a second term (that is, those belonging to the year, but suitable for consumption) in sheepskin coats, but in order to look like camisoles (charter from 1796). The caftans themselves were ordered to be sewn so that under them it was possible to put on insulated clothing (which is reflected in the charter). Officers often ordered fur caftans. In rain and cold, woolen coats were put on over the outfit (woolen fabric the same as the one from which they later sewed overcoats), overcoats under Paul 1 (by the way, the hussars did not receive their overcoats and still used their raincoats, the hussar jackets were only trimmed with fur). In addition, the shelves were attributed to have sheepskin coats and fur coats, but they, as now, belonged to overalls, and not to uniform uniforms. Stockings were also issued in two types - thread and wool. Interestingly, a typical urban clothing of the pre-Petrine era was arranged in a similar way, which was worn by soldiers during the time of Peter's father (only the color of outer clothing and shoes was regulated - red boots were a distinctive feature of soldiers of that time), only a different coat, characteristic of Eastern Europe, particularly for Poland (Polish fashion dominated in those days). By the way, during the time of Tsar Alexei, military musicians, who in those days played the role of signalmen, wore only foreign clothes. But, in general, under Peter’s father, they just started to create a regular army. But they did not finish the job. The soldier regiments were not identified in any particular department, they were constantly transferred from one office to another, part of the regiments were transferred to archers. They did not create a single army training system or a single structure (it was full of regiments where even different rank systems existed, and within the same regiment). In general, the supreme power almost did not interfere in the internal structure of the army, giving it to the unit commanders. For example, in a number of regiments, warrant officers were ranked higher than lieutenants. So that Peter the Great created the real regular army with all its inherent elements.

[Volga Cossack]

I will correct it - a checker and a saber are different things! and the form - well, the fashion was like that and with a bit of changes all of Europe wore - for cold and fur coats - sheepskin coats were yes and epancha was a practical thing .......... and the checker wasn’t from a saber ..... .... they developed in parallel = a checker was borrowed and modernized by the Cossacks from the highlanders.

[Mikhail3]

Hmm, a sight - a plague by a plague. And after all, our soldiers fought in these hellish rags! As if on purpose everything was invented to make it more uncomfortable. Well, by the way - and so it was. After all, these samples are European, therefore they reflect the realities of young and toothy capitalism. Everything should be torn more often, lost and spoiled. Galunas, brushes, ribbons, gowns ... in battle - the most necessary thing! From the treasury, millions for all these urgently needed things can be received, and military salaries are also a good goal. The colonel issues a formidable order - and soldiers and officers go to the benches - the last pennies go to the tapes. And so on.
The tsar "reformer" saw all this, apparently, terribly beautiful and modern. Ugh...

[gladcu2]

Of course the clothes are ridiculous. But another fact must be taken into account. Military service was honorable. But it was not a duty for the nobles. So, similar clothes, including among soldiers, created additional motivation for the service. So beautiful.
Here it is appropriate to remember about wigs.

Question to those who know.

All these plaques and inlays, how were they made technologically? Stamped and poisoned?

[erg]

No more ridiculous than modern. And in something even more elegant and practical (of course I can not compare it with a modern military uniform). For example, a tie in those days was not a decoration, as it is today, but in order not to rub the neck with the edge of a caftan or camisole, and subsequently with a collar (appeared closer to the 20s of the 18th century). Look at what ugliness is often offered by modern fashion designers. Sometimes you take a look, it's better to put on a caftan, a cocked hat and a sword. At least you will feel like a man.

[Vasek]

Quote: erg

Sometimes you take a look, it's better to put on a caftan, a cocked hat and a sword.

And change the surname in the passport to "D'Artagnan"?

[erg]

No, suffix ovich is enough.

[Cat man null]

Quote: gladcu2

All these plaques and inlays, how were they made technologically? Stamped and poisoning?

Exactly. Poisoning. Totally.

And also - a quick jack.

[gladcu2]

Cat Man Null.

Are you having "holidays"?

This is not the time to "take the brains out" of others.

In context, it was clear what word should be.

The shout is truth-loving.

[Mordvin 3]

If they showed what the Russian warriors were wearing from the time of the Prophetic Oleg, or A. Nevsky, I would be interested. But these pictures of the army, dressed in European, somehow do not attract.

[Vasek]

Quote: Mordvin 3

If they showed what the Russian warriors were wearing from the time of the Prophetic Oleg, or A. Nevsky, I would be interested.

See "A historical description of clothing and weapons of the Russian troops since ancient times." Part 1, 2 and 3.

[Kremlevets]

It seems to me that either the Caucasians or the Jews served in the Russian Army 1700-1720? Something physianomies are not Slavic. Or did one sitter pose for the album?