The “habergione” was a piece of defensive armour early in use among the Scots, and even worn by some Highlanders and Isles-men so late as the 17th century.
They had no defensive armour, and were generally placed among the archers, who were divided into companies of twenty-five men each.
The illustration of this form of defensive armour is of rather earlier date than that at which we commence our investigations, but it appears with some frequency in manuscripts of the twelfth century.
It really does appear that Reichel's logic, his power of visualising simple things and processes, and his knowledge of the evolution of defensive armour everywhere, were not equal to his industry and classical erudition.
Meanwhile they are accused of introducing the bronze corslets and other defensive armour of their own period.
The second king has no defensive armour and no armour-bearer, unless the figure seen behind him in a grotesque attitude fulfils that office.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "defensive armour" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
