1592970241000 1312637261000 Standard Record object-17680 1747160042888 1714464908000 1747159409017 adlib fitz-online adlib-object-17680 https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/17680 88ce62d7-46d3-3ecc-9d49-ab4e668a0297 5 reference term-106608 adlib-term-106608 85afe28f-82f6-3c45-843f-9fa087e98260 armour fragments reference term-40902 adlib-term-40902 ec39a220-e629-3548-92f0-14937d5d3167 leather Leathers reference term-39136 adlib-term-39136 12043b78-5c81-37bf-bdff-9ae151968b41 canvas Lining Decoration reference term-26908 adlib-term-26908 93db4eba-7855-3a51-a5b6-3c0d8390f722 incising reference term-5127 adlib-term-5127 8268a9a5-a090-3d77-aca9-5ee696f565e2 fluting Parts reference term-27414 adlib-term-27414 0f64a11c-42b0-3e78-b1cc-6e7f81d59006 riveting Applied Arts Collar for field use, decorated with fluting in the 'Maximilian' fashion. Formed of four upward overlapping lames front and rear. The top lame in each instance has a prominent, plain, angular, inward turn at its upper edge. The bottom lame in each instance is considerably deeper than the rest and has a slightly convex lower edge with rounded corners. The lames are connected to one another by three modern internal leathers front and rear. The outer leathers are connected to each lame by pairs of rivets, and the central leathers by single rivets except on the lowest rear lame where the central leather is attached by a pair of rivets. The rivets are externally-flush throughout, except on the lowest lame in each instance where they are round-headed with octagonal, internal washers Decorative round-headed rivets occupy construction-holes in the second to fourth lames, aligning with the outer of the underlying pairs of rivet-holes for the outer connecting-leathers. Later holes at the centre of the second to fourth rear lames aligning with the underlying rivet-holes for the central connecting-leather have been plugged with externally-flush rivets These holes must at one time have served to rigidly secure the lames to one another. The lowest rear lame is pierced at the centre of its lower edge with a pair of lace-holes. The front and rear sections of the collar are connected to one another at the left side by a hinge with short rounded ends secured within the top lames by a single externally-flush rivet front and rear. The front and rear sections are fastened to one another at the right side by a pair of vertically-aligned, plain, circular studs on the top rear lame engaging a pair of circular holes in the corresponding front lame. The lower stud is now missing. The front and rear sections of the collar are further fastened to one another at the right side by a mushroom-shaped stud riveted at the bottom of the front edge of the lowest rear lame engaging a keyhole-slot in the rear edge of the corresponding front lame. The front and rear sections of the collar are now rigidly secured to one another at the left side of the lowest lames by a round-headed rivet with an octagonal, internal washer. They would originally have been fastened there by a stud or turning-pin and a keyhole-slot. Attached by a single, round-headed rivet with an octagonal internal washer to either side of the lowest rear lame, on the top of the shoulder, is a modern hinged stud with a sprung lug, to engage a hole in the top of the shoulder-defence. The hinges have rounded ends. Beneath each hinge is a vacant hole which may have served to attach an earlier hinged stud. A later hole pierced just to the rear of each hinge, beneath the lowest of the outer pair of leathering-rivets, is plugged with an externally-flush rivet. A single later hole at the lower right corner, and a pair of later holes at the lower left corner of the lowest front lame have been plugged with externally-flush rivets. The lower left corner of the lowest front lame is broken away. The upper edge of the lowest front lame is cracked at either end. The lower edge of the lowest rear lame is cracked a little to the right of centre. The front and rear of the collar are each decorated, except on the first lame, with fifteen flutes, emphasised by pairs of incised lines and diverging slightly downwards and outwards. Part of a composite armour, M.1.1A-H-1936 M.1.1B-1936 1 accession number M.1.1B-1936 17680 priref 17680 uri https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/17680 https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/17680 reference agent-149638 adlib-agent-149638 7376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8 The Fitzwilliam Museum Given by Mrs E.W. Stead and Mr Gilbert Stead reference agent-154331 adlib-agent-154331 e793eec1-5e96-3ef9-910e-3ff35e50f9b2 Stead, E. W. and Gilbert 1936 1936 1936-01-15 given Entry date: 1936-01-15 1510 1510 CE 1510 circa 1510 1520 about 1510; the visor about 1520 1 1520 CE 1520 1520 production reference agent-149652 adlib-agent-149652 0d4f90dc-b166-3d4b-b0db-25f4118b6e98 Unknown The collar is bright with light to medium patination overall, most severe on the lowest rear lame. The second to fourth lames of the front of the collar are associated. Their flutes are slightly narrower than those of the corresponding lames of the rear of the collar, and their outer ends have been trimmed. In addition, the first and second front lames fit each other poorly and show a misalignment in the rivets for their outer connecting-leathers. reference term-106256 adlib-term-106256 1bd8ad44-09c2-3c55-825a-635e463bb56b 16th Century, Early reference term-108933 adlib-term-108933 db8b36c0-d6dd-3d33-bc15-a111d932fc4b literal Germany Germany country South Germany reference term-40136 adlib-term-40136 28e1cd6e-7c25-339f-8cd2-2aaae536a0c5 steel Depth cm 19.5 Height cm 18.9 Weight kg 1.09 Width cm 29.8 reference term-108938 adlib-term-108938 12ec55ea-433c-3652-9125-5295b383a0cf collar history note Stated in the manuscript catalogues of the Stead Collection to have come from a Dresden collection. Mrs E.W. Stead and Mr Gilbert Stead of Dalston Hall, Cumberland 1 reference object-17679 adlib-object-17679 2e8741f3-d876-356a-b3d7-cfe89fa2e300

1 reference 1 term-77546 adlib-term-77546 1e93052f-f8ec-3d59-9b84-12ee470d1cce armet

armet 1 reference object-17689 adlib-object-17689 c2aa28f9-34a4-37da-be15-0bc3384ed8ad

1 reference 1 term-77604 adlib-term-77604 0579b348-97ab-388c-ba51-27c35d51bf4e breastplate (body armour)

breastplate (body armour) 1 reference object-17691 adlib-object-17691 697ea4a6-ebd8-31d9-9712-3954c5b58868

1 reference 1 term-77602 adlib-term-77602 2abc88dc-70de-3d3b-8878-e140ec17e353 backplate (body armour)

backplate (body armour) 1 reference object-17692 adlib-object-17692 e3dc14e1-4350-3413-b76a-3e2f9730e978

1 reference 1 term-77881 adlib-term-77881 a8923d3a-ce8f-3a1a-a4ed-88f91ae76c69 spaudlers

spaudlers 1 reference object-17694 adlib-object-17694 3f8307e7-8e99-3664-8757-523db132ccfb

1 reference 1 term-77115 adlib-term-77115 99c72af2-afdd-32d7-b889-3c3f47fa7bfe gauntlets

gauntlets 1 reference object-17697 adlib-object-17697 327c7e53-2be6-33a7-bd05-d67d8f36da33

1 reference 1 term-77844 adlib-term-77844 5433da37-709e-390d-aad8-1f58d4a8fa6e cuisses

cuisses 1 reference object-17698 adlib-object-17698 3fd26fee-700e-3032-ac36-3ecc0a5ffc9e

1 reference 1 term-77873 adlib-term-77873 d487e1b4-9ddb-3d88-9d9a-35c984005b70 greaves

greaves reference agent-149638 adlib-agent-149638 7376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8 The Fitzwilliam Museum

reference term-108938 adlib-term-108938 12ec55ea-433c-3652-9125-5295b383a0cf collar

collar steel, formed of four upward overlapping lames front and rear, hammered, shaped, polished, rivetted and decorated with incised lines and fluting in the Maximilian fashion reference term-28779 adlib-term-28779 9ded0180-afed-3209-bd56-ea3a2c252893 hammering reference term-120073 adlib-term-120073 8f03d319-c397-37c8-a0e8-e23ef3cfdbbc patinating reference term-25884 adlib-term-25884 86bb7058-7ded-3d65-8de1-80ad064ebbee forming reference term-27662 adlib-term-27662 ef599247-8a54-3c72-b177-5ea918ef18dc polishing object OBJECT