Examples of using Bascinet in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
Closed flat bascinet battle-ready.
It was the first type of closed bascinet.
This bascinet consists of three parts.
Battle-ready closed bascinet- €152,99.
Th century bascinet with chainmail aventail.
Battle-ready 14th century bascinet- €94,45.
This bascinet is made for re-enactment.
These nails are suitable for bascinet, secrets and great helmets.
The bascinet was worn by medieval infantry.
Ulfberth 14th century bascinet with chainmail aventail.
This bascinet is a replica of an original from the 2nd half of the 14th century.
Vervelles, brass pins for bascinet helmets and armour, set of 12.
The sallet, also known as celeta,was a military helmet that succeeded the bascinet.
This bascinet is provided with an aventail.
The frog-faced helmet is developed from the bascinet, that was worn underneath the great helmet.
In this new bascinet visor was often conical and it gives muzzle or a beak like appearance.
This helmet is a replica of a late 14th century bascinet that was part of the Churburgh suit of armour.
This bascinet is a replica of a Milanese bascinet that was made between 1390 and 1410.
The helmet was tapered to deflect blows and as a result of the shape it is often called hounskull orpic faced bascinet.
This hounskull bascinet has a pointed visor to protect the face from blows.
Because it was more practical to wear one instead of two helmets,the visor was attached to the bascinet from the 14th century on.
This battle-ready bascinet is made of 2 mm thick steel and has an adjustable leather inlay.
This bascinet is available in size S, M or L, with or without helmet stand and with or without an arming cap.
The helmet is a pig face bascinet that was used since the 2nd half of the 14th century.
The bascinet is available in the sizes S, M or L, with or without a helmet stand and with or without an arming cap.
The helmet is a pig faced bascinet, similar models are part of the Wallace Collection, Musée de L'Armée and the National Museum in Nürenberg.
This bascinet is a replica of the helmets depicted on the tomb stones of Iona in the Iona Abbey Museum.
The bascinet was a helmet without a visor that was worn under the Great Helmet at the beginning of the 14th century.
This bascinet is based on originals that were worn around the end of the 14th century and the beginning of the 15th century.
The bascinet originally had an open face, but from 1330 they were worn with a visor, also known as a Klappvisor.