Japanese Armour - Individual Samurai Armor Parts

Individual Samurai Armor Parts

  • Antique Japanese samurai Edo period kote, arm protection with lacquered iron plates connected with chain armor kusari.

  • Antique Japanese samurai Edo period haidate, thigh protection with small lacquered iron plates connected by chain armor kusari sewn to cloth.

  • Antique Japanese samurai Edo Period suneate, shin protection with iron splints shino connected by chain armor kusari sewn to cloth, with small hexagon armor plates kikko protecting the knees.

  • Antique Japanese samurai Edo period kôgake, armored tabi foot coverings, iron plates connected by chain armor kusari and sewn to cloth.

  • Antique Japanese sode, iron plate shoulder protectors.

  • Samurai menpo, an iron mask with an iron plate throat guard yodare-kake.

  • Various Japanese maedate, crests that are mounted in the front of a samurai helmet kabuto.

  • Japanese himo or obi, a cloth or rope belt used to hang swords and various items from a samurai armor.

  • Samurai eboshi style helmet kabuto with an iron plate neck guard shikoro.

  • Edo period Japanese samurai karuta tatami dou. A folding portable chest armor.

  • Antique Japanese samurai Edo period kusazuri, lacquered iron or leather panels which hang from the bottom of the chest armor dou.

  • Japanese samurai Edo period kusari tabi, armored tabi(Kôgake), leather socks with chain armor kusari sewn to the leather.

Read more about this topic:  Japanese Armour

Famous quotes containing the words individual, samurai, armor and/or parts:

    The life-fate of the modern individual depends not only upon the family into which he was born or which he enters by marriage, but increasingly upon the corporation in which he spends the most alert hours of his best years.
    C. Wright Mills (1916–1962)

    I am the scroll of the poet behind which samurai swords are being sharpened.
    Lester Cole, U.S. screenwriter, Nathaniel Curtis, and Frank Lloyd. Prince Tatsugi (Frank Puglia)

    ...there are important considerations in the world beyond plain sewing and teaching dull little boys the alphabet. Any woman who has brains and willing hands finds twenty remunerative occupations open to her where formerly she would have found merely the inevitable two—plain sewing, or the dull little boys. All she had to do is to make her choice and then buckle on her armor of perseverance, while the world applauds.
    Clara (Marquise)

    I am a little world made cunningly
    Of elements, and an angelic sprite;
    But black sin hath betrayed to endless night
    My world’s both parts, and Oh! both parts must die.
    John Donne (1572–1631)