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The Tournament—Its Periods and Phases cover

The Tournament—Its Periods and Phases

Chapter 4: LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
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About This Book

The book traces the development and changing practice of the medieval and early modern tournament across Europe, examining types of contests, ceremonial rules, and evolving weapons and armour. Drawing on a wide range of primary sources—including Continental material rarely translated—it distinguishes myth and romanticized accounts from documentary evidence, highlights common anachronisms in illuminations and chronicles, and details how technical changes and regulations altered combat and spectacle. Chapters survey regional variations, armour construction, tilting technique, and the social and ceremonial functions of tournaments, concluding with an account of their later, more regulated and less combative phases.

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

  A Course of German Gestech Frontispiece
PLATE   FACING PAGE
I. Combat on Foot between Sir Richard Beauchamp and Sir Pandolf Malatesta (1)   52
  The Tapestry at Valenciennes (2)
II. The Beauchamp Effigy     66
III. Maximilian I engaged in Hohenzeuggestech     90
IV. Two Harnesses for the German Joust or Gestech. At Paris     94
V. Harness for Scharfrennen. At Dresden     98
VI. Maximilian II armed for Scharfrennen. At Paris   102
VII. Geschifttartscherennen   106
VIII. A Scharfrennen at Minden in 1545 (1) 110
  A Joust at the Tilt at Augsburg in 1510 (2)
IX. A Harness for the German Joust. Wallace Collection (1) 116
  Suit in the Wallace Collection for Jousting at the Tilt (2)
X. German Armour for Jousting at the Tilt. At Dresden (1) 120
  An Armour for Freiturnier. At Dresden (2)
XI. Harnesses for Jousting at the Tilt. At Paris (1) 128
  Field Harness of Anne de Montmorency (2)
XII. The Comte de Charolais, as represented at Brussels in 1905 (1 144
  Jean de Clѐves, as represented at Brussels in 1905 (2)
  PAGE
  Scoring “Cheques.” In text 127
  MS. Ashmole, No. 845, fol. 167 128
    ”  166 132