Aketon - Revision history

User 144: Reverted edits by 24.64.194.121 (Talk); changed back to last version by User 144

2007-11-30T14:07:15Z

Reverted edits by 24.64.194.121 (Talk); changed back to last version by User 144

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:07, 1 December 2007
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	A '''aketon''' term that until at least the end of the [[13th century]] was used interchangably with [[pourpoint]] and [[gambeson]]. This was as quilted garment worn under [[armour]].		A '''aketon''' term that until at least the end of the [[13th century]] was used interchangably with [[pourpoint]] and [[gambeson]]. This was as quilted garment worn under [[armour]].

	The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.		The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.

	Another form of aketon design used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters or while on a colder climate.

	Unlike most forms of chain-mail, this type of aketon was easily made. The amount of metal that actually was used to make it was as little as none. Most Blacksmith's who'd made such an under garment would use plain sheets of metal and puncture small holes within it. This is what gave it, it's chain-mail like physical property. Although they fell under the category of an aketon, they were more commonly known as '''akon'''.

	==Internal Links==		==Internal Links==

24.64.194.121 at 04:56, 24 November 2007

2007-11-24T04:56:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:56, 24 November 2007
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	The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.		The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.

	Another form of aketon design used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters.		Another form of aketon design used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters or while on a colder climate.

	Unlike most forms of chain-mail, this type of aketon was easily made. The amount of metal that actually was used to make it was as little as none. Most Blacksmith's who'd made such an under garment would use plain sheets of metal and puncture small holes within it. This is what gave it, it's chain-mail like physical property. Although they fell under the category of an aketon, they were more commonly ~~know~~ as '''akon'''.		Unlike most forms of chain-mail, this type of aketon was easily made. The amount of metal that actually was used to make it was as little as none. Most Blacksmith's who'd made such an under garment would use plain sheets of metal and puncture small holes within it. This is what gave it, it's chain-mail like physical property. Although they fell under the category of an aketon, they were more commonly known as '''akon'''.

	==Internal Links==		==Internal Links==

24.64.194.121 at 04:54, 24 November 2007

2007-11-24T04:54:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 24 November 2007
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	Another form of aketon design used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters.		Another form of aketon design used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters.

	Unlike most forms of chain-mail, this type of aketon was easily made. The amount of metal that actually was used to make it was as little as none. Most Blacksmith's who'd made such an under garment would use plain sheets of metal and puncture small holes within it. This is what gave it, it's chain-mail like physical property.		Unlike most forms of chain-mail, this type of aketon was easily made. The amount of metal that actually was used to make it was as little as none. Most Blacksmith's who'd made such an under garment would use plain sheets of metal and puncture small holes within it. This is what gave it, it's chain-mail like physical property. Although they fell under the category of an aketon, they were more commonly know as '''akon'''.

	==Internal Links==		==Internal Links==

24.64.194.121 at 08:18, 23 November 2007

2007-11-23T08:18:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 23 November 2007
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	Another form of aketon design used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters.		Another form of aketon design used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters.

			Unlike most forms of chain-mail, this type of aketon was easily made. The amount of metal that actually was used to make it was as little as none. Most Blacksmith's who'd made such an under garment would use plain sheets of metal and puncture small holes within it. This is what gave it, it's chain-mail like physical property.

	==Internal Links==		==Internal Links==

24.64.194.121 at 08:03, 23 November 2007

2007-11-23T08:03:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 23 November 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.		The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.

	Another form of ~~Aketon~~ ~~designed~~ used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of ~~Aketon~~ was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters.		Another form of aketon design used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters.

	==Internal Links==		==Internal Links==

24.64.194.121 at 08:00, 23 November 2007

2007-11-23T08:00:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:00, 23 November 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A '''aketon''' term that until at least the end of the [[13th century]] was used interchangably with [[pourpoint]] and [[gambeson]]. This was as quilted garment worn under [[armour]].		A '''aketon''' term that until at least the end of the [[13th century]] was used interchangably with [[pourpoint]] and [[gambeson]]. This was as quilted garment worn under [[armour]].

	The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.		The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.

			Another form of Aketon designed used a steel interior chain-mail that was said to allow warmth based on a theory of warming body temperatures. This type of Aketon was able to be produced in less then an hour. For this, it was greatly used during cold winters.

	==Internal Links==		==Internal Links==

User 144 at 00:53, 28 April 2007

2007-04-28T00:53:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:53, 28 April 2007
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			A '''aketon''' term that until at least the end of the [[13th century]] was used interchangably with [[pourpoint]] and [[gambeson]]. This was as quilted garment worn under [[armour]].
⚫	The term ~~'''aketon'''~~ ~~refers~~ to a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.

		⚫	The term then came to mean a [[padded armour\|padded]] defence [[clothing\|garment]] that is worn under [[armour]] (typically [[mail]]) to provide protection gainst blunt trauma. Typically the aketon is thinner than a [[gambeson]] as it already has the defensive properties of the rigid [[armour]] over the aketon.

	==Internal Links==		==Internal Links==

User 144: categorising

2006-06-09T10:08:13Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:08, 9 June 2006
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	[[category:armour]]		[[category:armour]]
	[[Category:artefact (medieval)]]		[[Category:artefact (medieval)]] [[category:padded armours]]

User 144 at 09:34, 9 June 2006

2006-06-09T09:34:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 9 June 2006
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	[[category:armour]]		[[category:armour]]
			[[Category:artefact (medieval)]]

User 144: link

2006-05-06T02:11:48Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:11, 6 May 2006
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	*[[padded armour]]		*[[padded armour]]
	*[[pour point]]		*[[pour point]]

			[[category:armour]]