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- Q17839578 subject Q15125461.
- Q17839578 subject Q8506604.
- Q17839578 subject Q9559547.
- Q17839578 abstract "A visor was used in conjunction with some Medieval war helmets such as the bascinet. The visor usually consisted of a hinged piece of steel that contained openings for breathing ("breaths") and vision. Visors protected the face during battle. Most knights or warriors who wore visors usually were spotted on horses during war, and more specifically in tournaments. The word beaver is sometimes used interchangeably with visor, as in Shakespeare's Hamlet, when Hamlet and Horatio are discussing the Ghost. Hamlet says: "Then saw you not his face?" to which Horatio responds "O yes, my lord. He wore his beaver up [i.e., his visor raised]". et:Visiir".
- Q17839578 wikiPageWikiLink Q12554.
- Q17839578 wikiPageWikiLink Q15125461.
- Q17839578 wikiPageWikiLink Q1642086.
- Q17839578 wikiPageWikiLink Q41567.
- Q17839578 wikiPageWikiLink Q692.
- Q17839578 wikiPageWikiLink Q8506604.
- Q17839578 wikiPageWikiLink Q95569.
- Q17839578 wikiPageWikiLink Q9559547.
- Q17839578 comment "A visor was used in conjunction with some Medieval war helmets such as the bascinet. The visor usually consisted of a hinged piece of steel that contained openings for breathing ("breaths") and vision. Visors protected the face during battle. Most knights or warriors who wore visors usually were spotted on horses during war, and more specifically in tournaments.".
- Q17839578 label "Visor (armor)".