corslet การใช้

• This first'Corslet'came to Wales to work with iron.
• Attiring herself in a golden corslet, Brynhild falls upon her sword.
• The contents of the armoury included thirty-three corslets, 105 helmets, and 43 swords.
• The woman's corslet is so tight that it seems to have grown into the woman's body.
• In the fortress, he finds an enchanted sleeping valkyrie whom he wakes by cutting open her corslet with his sword.
• The one exception to this may have been the ethnic Persian troops, who may have worn a corslet of scaled armour.
• Not surprisingly given its etymology, the apparent first Corslet, and many of the Cosletts, Cossletts and Coslets who followed, were skilled iron workers.
• Later, in the funeral games for the slain Patroclus, the bronze and tin corslet and the silver-studded sword of Asteropaios are awarded as prizes.
• Corslets provided with both breast and back pieces were worn by foot-soldiers in the 17th century, while their mounted comrades were equipped in heavier and stronger cuirasses.
• On foot, and bearing a great sharp spear, Wallace went amongst the thickest of the press . he aimed a stroke at Cressingham in his corslet, which was brightly polished.
• Sigurd uses his sword Gram to cut the corslet, starting from the neck of the corslet downwards, he continues cutting down her sleeves, and takes the corslet off of her.
• Sigurd uses his sword Gram to cut the corslet, starting from the neck of the corslet downwards, he continues cutting down her sleeves, and takes the corslet off of her.
• Sigurd uses his sword Gram to cut the corslet, starting from the neck of the corslet downwards, he continues cutting down her sleeves, and takes the corslet off of her.
• I have taken them from Trojans whom I have killed, for I am not one to keep my enemy at arm's length; therefore I have spears, bossed shields, helmets, and burnished corslets ."
• The word'corslet'was adopted as a so-called'occupational surname,'later altered to Coslett, Cosslett, Coslet, etc ., following the arrival of an expert in the manufacture of osmond iron, Corslet Tinkhaus, to Wales from his native Westphalia in 1567.
• The word'corslet'was adopted as a so-called'occupational surname,'later altered to Coslett, Cosslett, Coslet, etc ., following the arrival of an expert in the manufacture of osmond iron, Corslet Tinkhaus, to Wales from his native Westphalia in 1567.
• By the time of the Somerset Muster in 1569, when he was acting as trustee of his son s estates, he was recorded in the tithing of Loxton and Uphill as : " William Rowsewell, gent, one corslet, one gelding for a light horseman furnished, one harquebut, one murrion, one paire of almain rivets furnished ."
• It may be either an embossed waist-length leather corslet with a fringed leather apron that reaches to mid-thigh and possible shoulder-guards, very much like that worn by the Peoples of the Sea depicted on the mortuary temple of Ramesses III ( died c . 1155 BC ) at Medinet Habu, Lower Egypt, or, alternatively, the body armour may be a  bell corselet of beaten bronze sheet, a type also found in central Europe at that time.
• On 28 August 1632, on the initiative of Philip IV, a special Corps of troops was ordered to be formed with veteran soldiers, reenlistments and Knights of noble ancestry-men so skilled that they only took arms when the Monarch assumed command in person, designating it " King's Guard Colonelship . " Its organization commenced in Almansa in 1634, its force fixed at fifteen companies with 90 harquebusiers, 40 musketeers, and 60 corslets and Charles III, persuaded by the antiquity of the Regiment, declared it the King's Immemorial.