Clothing
- Aphrodite's Magic Girdle, a magic material that made whoever you desired fall in love with you.(Greek mythology)
- Babr-e Bayan, the mythical coat worn by the Persian legendary hero Rostam in combat.
- The Falcon Cloak, owned by Freyja, it allows the wielder to turn into a falcon and fly.
- The Girdle of Hippolyta, sometimes called a magical girdle and sometimes a magical belt. It was a symbol of Hippolyta's power over the Amazons; given to her by Ares. Heracles' 9th Labor was to retrieve it.(Greek mythology)
- Hermes's winged sandals (Talaria), which allowed him to fly.(Greek mythology)
- The Hide of Leviathan was supposedly able to be turned into everlasting clothing or impenetrable suits of armor.
- The Hide of the Nemean lion, which Heracles earned overcoming the Nemean lion, was supposedly able to endure every weapon and was unbreakable.(Greek mythology)
- Llen Arthyr yng Nghernyw: The Mantle of Arthur in Cornwall, whoever was under it could not be seen, and he could see everyone. One of the Thirteen Treasures of the Island of Britain.
- Pais Badarn Beisrydd, The Coat of Padarn Red-Coat: if a well-born man put it on, it would be the right size for him; if a churl, it would not go upon him. One of the Thirteen Treasures of the Island of Britain.
- Seven-league boots allowed the wearer to travel seven leagues with each step.
- The Shoes of Víðarr, these shoes gave the god Vidar unparalleled foot protection. (Norse mythology)
- Tarnkappe, Sigurd's magical cloak that made the wearer invisible.
Read more about this topic: Mythological Weapons
Famous quotes containing the word clothing:
“The band waked me with a serenade. How they improve! A fine band and what a life in a regiment! Their music is better than food and clothing to give spirit to the men.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing but inwardly are ravenous wolves.”
—Bible: New Testament, Matthew 7:15.
“In the very midst of the crowd about this wreck, there were men with carts busily collecting the seaweed which the storm had cast up, and conveying it beyond the reach of the tide, though they were often obliged to separate fragments of clothing from it, and they might at any moment have found a human body under it. Drown who might, they did not forget that this weed was a valuable manure. This shipwreck had not produced a visible vibration in the fabric of society.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)