10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HACQUETON»
Discover the use of
hacqueton in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hacqueton and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Scenes and Characters of the Middle Ages
The hacqueton wasa similar garment, only madeof buckram,andstuffed with
cotton;stifffrom its material, butnot so thickandclumsyas the gambeson. The
pourpoint was very like the hacqueton,only that it wasmade offiner material, faced
withsilk, ...
2
Scenes and Characters of the Middle Ages / Third Edition
We findthe names of the gambeson, hacqueton, and pourpoint, and sometimes
the jacke. It is a little difficult to distinguish one fromthe other in the descriptions;
and in fact they appearto havegreatly resembled oneanother, and thenames
seem ...
3
The works of Edmund Spenser, with notes by H.J. Todd
The one upon his covered shield did fall, And glauncing downe would not his
owner byte : But th' other did upon his troncheon smyte ; Which hewing quite
asunder, further way It made, and on his hacqueton did lyte, The which dividing
with ...
Edmund Spenser, Henry John Todd, 1805
4
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser: With a Memoir
'1 Tronchetm, the stall' of the spear. XXXVIII. 7.—Ei.s Moquetom] The hacqueton
was a military garment, worn sometimes alone, sometimes under the hauberk. It
was generally made of buckram and stuffed with cotton. C. 1 Stowre, assault.
5
Faerie queene. book III
Which hewing quite asunder, further way It made, and on his hacqueton did lyte,
The which dividing with importune 1 sway, It seizd in his right side, and there the
dint did stay. XXXIX. Wyde was the wound, and a large lukewarme flood, Red as
...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
Which hewing quite asunder, further way It made, and on his hacqueton did lyte,
The which dividing with importune 1 sway, It seizd in his right side, and there the
dint did stay. • XXXIX. Wyde was the wound, and a large lukewarme flood, Red ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
7
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser in Five Volumes
H. Haberjeon, armour covering the neck and breast, Upton. Armour covering the
head and shoulders, Hughes. Habiliments, apparel, clothing. liable, fit, ready,
able, apt, nimble Hacqueton, a piece of armour. Hafendeale, in partition.
HcUidom ...
8
A supplement to Johnson's English dictionary: of which the ...
Johnson seems to have taken it for granted, that hacqueton must have been a
piece of armour, because in the passage produced from Spenser's Ireland it is
coupled with habergeon ; but in Chaucer's Sir Topaz the habergeon was worn
over ...
9
Faerie queene. book III-V
Which hewing quite asunder, further way It made, and on his hacqueton did lyte,
The which dividing with importune 1 sway, It seizd in his right side, and there the
dint did stay. XXXIX. Wyde was the wound, and a large lukewarme flood, Red as
...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
10
The Poems of Browning: Volume One: 1826-1840
Trim hacqueton, spruce beard and scented hair, (1863-88). A 'hacqueton' is a
padded jacket wom underneath a coat of mail. v 270. latter orpine: note the ironic
echo of the 'orpine patch / Blossoming earliest' which Sordello transmuted into an
...
John Woolford, Daniel Karlin, 2014
