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      Middle Ages

      • There are instances of lamellar armour being used in pre-B.C. cultures such as those in Assyria and Egypt. However, it was through the use of the lamellar armour by tribes coming down from Eurasian steppes such as Avars, Mongols and Turks who popularised this armour in the Middle Ages.
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  2. Laminar armour eventually became more popular than lamellar armour, and almost fully replaced lamellar armour by the end of 15th century. Pure lamellar armour became very rare; however, different combinations of laminar and lamellar armour were very popular.

  3. During the early period of the Middle Ages, armour was frequently used by these tribes in modern-day regions of Ukraine and Eastern Russia. There is historical evidence of the armour being used in Western European nations as well. Examples include a 6th-century lamellar armour and a 7th century Lombard lamellar armour.

  4. Chinese armour was predominantly lamellar from the Warring States period (481 BC–221 BC) onward, prior to which animal parts such as rhinoceros hide, rawhide, and turtle shells were used for protection. Lamellar armour was supplemented by scale armour since the Warring States period or earlier.

  5. Tales from historical records indicate that lamellar armor might have been popular among Vikings due to its cost-effectiveness and practicality on the battlefield. Did the Vikings use scale armor? The answer to this question is a resounding yes.

  6. Lamellar More than 30 lamellae (individual plates for lamellar armour ) were found in Birka, Sweden, in 1877, 1934 and 1998–2000. [44] They were dated to the same approximate period as the Gjermundbu mailshirt (900‒950) and may be evidence that some Vikings wore this armour, which is a series of small iron plates laced together or sewed to ...

  7. Mar 21, 2024 · Sumerian and Ancient Egyptian bas-reliefs depicting soldiers have been argued as portraying the earliest examples of lamellar armour, particularly on chariot drivers, but it is not until the time of the Assyrians (circa 900–600 BCE) that possible examples of lamellar appear in the archaeological record.

  8. Oct 25, 2017 · John Tremelling – GFDL. Metal on cloth led to scale armor, in which the metal pieces overlapped each other for better coverage. The natural next step from this was lamellar. Lamellar was armor made up entirely of pieces of metal, connected with cords or wires.

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