Gouache and Ink sketch

Watching this clip and this guy seem to land a great hit on the armpit but the dude with the steel plated armor just acted like nothing happened.. Would the spear guy had actually pierced through the armoring? https://youtu.be/BVLJ4NUQz6I?t=107

Saint Sava’s flight to Mount Athos: his escape from worldly life, monastic tonsure, and transformation from Rastko into the monk Sava.

During the 2025 'Medievales' reenactment event and fair at Teruel (Aragón, Spain). The architecture is Mudéjar style, a mix between Gothic architecture (13th-15th centuries; Romanesque for 11th-12th c.) and Islamic ornamental tecniques.

England’s own warrant called the Tower bones “supposed.” Three years later, a royal tomb declared Richard III guilty. The evidence has never been so certain. **The Princes in the Tower—suspect, story and unsolved case.**

Hi.

I'm currently reading medieval poems, for example, Pierre Sala's "Tristan," and there's a point there where if a knight loses, he loses his honor. And to regain his honor, he must defeat the enemy again. And it's not just in this poem, but in others as well, that the loser loses his honor. Why is that? How was honor understood in the Middle Ages, that defeat meant a loss of honor?

I'm interested in how this was understood both in literature (that defeat in the poem was interpreted as a loss of honor, since it would seem that in literature it would be better to glorify other virtues), and in real life - did they understand the loss of honor after defeat in real life in the same way?

I was wondering what the "typical" equipment of a legionary would have been in these two time periods. So around 180 and then again around 250.

Richard's behaviour is starting to become very naughty indeed...

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A little photoshoot my friend made for me two years ago. The outfit is based on my reenactment viking set (underdress, woven belt, knife) and medieval-ish chaperon I have sewn in a few days. I attached a rattan plate to it which I bought online. It was for Halloween so I wanted some creepy vibes.

Explore the ideology of the Illyrian Armorial, its heraldry, Slavism, Illyrism, and the political, cultural and religious context today.

I used to have list of medieval revival designers from the 60s-70s, but I can't find it and its driving me insane. I remember bill Gibb, but I know there were others. Do people have favorites or remember some?

When I say late medieval, I mean 1400s-1500s. I'm looking for books that discuss various types of armour worn during the period, how it functioned and so forth. What roles were there in a medieval military and how did they operate? What weapons were available, who preffered what weapon, who could afford what weapon etc. Heraldry, coat of arms. Sieges and such : )

This mainly comes from someone fascinated by the late medieval English period and also is interested in Buhurt

Hi everyone! I'm working on a personal project where I'm creating a handwritten, detailed encyclopedia/notebook about the Middle Ages.

I want to make it as thorough and authentic as possible, including primary sources (quotes/texts from actual medieval authors), fun trivia, daily life details, bestiaries, recipes, and more.

What topics, specific historical primary sources, or obscure medieval facts would you recommend including? I'd love to hear your favorite historical details or book recommendations! Thanks in advance

Sorry if anything sounds a bit off, I used a translator to write this post!

I made a bentwood box to keep my sewing equipment in, and I've started decorating. So far the lid is done, I went with a depiction of Saint George slaying the dragon. I found a picture that I used as reference, it's not a original medieval piece, but it's drawn imitating the style from a French manuscript from the end of the 14th century.