There are several of thesebrigandines in English and European armouries.
There are several of these brigandines to be found in the Armouries of England and Europe, but the majority of them date about the middle of the fifteenth century.
They were provided with brigandines or coats of little plates, mawles of lead five feet long, with two stakes, and a dagger.
Hawkins with his consorts and company of the Minion hauing now both the Brigandines at her sterne, weighed anker, and set saile on their voiage hauing a prosperous wind thereunto.
Those of the brigandinesenuironed them to defend them, and tooke them among them.
The brigandines lost one another: two of them, which bare more into the Sea, entred into an arme of the Sea, which pearced into the land two leagues beyond the place where the other were that night.
They met all together in the creek where the two brigandines were, which outwent their fellowes.
Those which came with the horses in the canoes, being wearie with rowing night and day, lingered behind; and presently the Indians came vpon them, and they of the brigandinestarried for them.
That euening the winde came to the South, which on that coast is a crosse winde, and draue the brigandines against the shore, because it blew very hard, and the anchors weake, that they yeelded and began to bend.
And assoone as the Indians gaue them leisure, they fensed the brigandines with them.
There were only foure armed men in this brigandine: these did stand at the brigandines side to defend it.
When they of the brigandines saw the ouerthrow, though they went about to succour them, yet through the current of the Riuer they could not goe backe.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "brigandines" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
