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- Q4502647 subject Q15178310.
- Q4502647 subject Q7282483.
- Q4502647 subject Q9020307.
- Q4502647 abstract "Mongolian armour has a long history. Mongol armour drew its influence from Chinese and Middle East styles. Most Mongolian armour was of scale and lamellar variety. Most armour was made of hardened leather and iron, lanced together onto a fabric backing, sometimes silk. Mail armour was also sometimes used, but was rare, probably due to its weight and difficulty to repair. Mongol archers demanded the armour to be light enough so that when riding, it didn't interfere with their mobility. It is also possible that the Mongol armour lacked mail and was generally lighter than its counterparts to the East and West because the nomadic habits of the Mongols were not conducive to the labour-intensive practices and permanent facilities necessary for making mail or large plates. Sometimes arm protection was removed so that a rider could draw their bow. The helmet was made of mostly iron, but leather and other materials were also used. Lamellar armour was also used by the countries that were affected by the invasion of the Mongols world-wide, including the conquest of China and the middle east. This is especially shown by Tamerlane, a debatably Mongol warlord of the 15th century that used lamellar armour consistently with his cavalry, and garbed himself and his men in Mongolian armour during war.Genghis Khan was once said to have issued all his horsemen with silk vests, as an arrow hitting silk does not break it but ends up embedded in the flesh wrapped in silk, allowing the arrow to be removed by gently teasing the silk open, as opposed to the usual method of removing barbed arrows, cutting them out or pushing them right through an injured limb and out of the other side. These silk vests functioned much like the padded armour used by European and Byzantine soldiers of the era, such as the gambeson.".
- Q4502647 thumbnail Vladimir_mongols.jpg?width=300.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q1492928.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q15178310.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q20793164.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q286.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q4253578.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q5100701.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q574574.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q574602.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q677.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q720.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q7204.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q7282483.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q8462.
- Q4502647 wikiPageWikiLink Q9020307.
- Q4502647 comment "Mongolian armour has a long history. Mongol armour drew its influence from Chinese and Middle East styles. Most Mongolian armour was of scale and lamellar variety. Most armour was made of hardened leather and iron, lanced together onto a fabric backing, sometimes silk. Mail armour was also sometimes used, but was rare, probably due to its weight and difficulty to repair. Mongol archers demanded the armour to be light enough so that when riding, it didn't interfere with their mobility.".
- Q4502647 label "Mongolian armour".
- Q4502647 depiction Vladimir_mongols.jpg.