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oak sih8 60 Such was the "official" aspect of Chivalry and role of the Knight, sanctified
oak sih0 62 W • tjfe 1 ■ # 1 l i > • 4 /I * f ] 1 • 1 Pigurc 57. The dclights of
oak sih3 65 There was much in the fully developed practices of chivalry which the Church fulminated
oak sih4 66XIII    XIIIA    XIIIB Figurę 59. Diagram of Sword-ty
oak sih6 Type X, or very narrow, as in Type XI, or broad and not very long, as in Type XII, and so
oak sih7 69 armour, for they are archaeological specimens rather than antiquarian ones, and have to
oak sih8 wooden bowl, as wcll as sonie pieces of vestments, all in the Treasury at the Cathedra], I
oak sih9 71 held Jerusalem at that rime) and the other for Saladin himself. Considcring that thc on
oak sih0 72 72 So altogether this is an interesting sword. No previ-ous owner of it has noticed tha
oak sih2 74 74 In the Middle Ages, knights and men-at-arms often used very big swords; a few surviv
oak sih3 75 it is with thcse soldiers that we arc immediately concerned. So I come to William of Ap
oak sih5 77 77 Figurę 70. Sword ofType XIIIB, c. 1200-1250; Royal Scottish Museum, Edinbu
oak sih8 80 Figurę 71. Hilt of a very large sword (Type XIA) found near Pontirolo in North Italy c.
oak sih9 81 The pommel is not an ele-gantly finished piece of work: in the lower part, beneath the
oak sih0 82 82 Figurę 73. The latten-inlaid mark on the Pontirolo sword. This also shows rhe rust-p
oak sih2 84 insisted upon imposing their rule upon the free cities of North Italy. This particular
oak sih4 86 So by the middle of May, 1176, this little force, worn out but unopposed, arrived safel
oak sih6 ffagments of it survive and provide us with reason to suppose that tliis great sword, too
oak sih7 89 Figurę 78. Lato 1 lth-century sword showing a once-inlaid mark, almost certainly a repr
oak sih9 Figurę 79. A "Grant Espee" par excellence, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Yicnna

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