SKU: 99149032340

Mittelalter. Frankreich. 15. Jhd.Kriegs-, Tjost-, Turnieruniformen. Lithografie von 1888. (T219)

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Description

Mittelalter. Frankreich. 15. Jhd.Kriegs-, Tjost-, Turnieruniformen. Lithografie von 1888. (T219)Lithografie aus dem Jahr 1888 (kein Nachdruck!) Aus: Le Costume Historique von M. A. Racinet. Sie erhalten zustzlich die genaue Web Adresse einer Internet Archiv Seite. Auf dieser Website finden Sie die ausfhrliche deutsche Beschreibung zu den abgebildeten Objekten. Format: ca. 18,5 x 21,5 cm. Am linken Rand leichter Fingerfleck, am rechten Rand ein18 mm Strichspur. Im Mittelalter war die Kriegsfhrung eine bliche und brutale Angelegenheit. Ritter

  • Lithografie aus dem Jahr 1888 (kein Nachdruck!)
  • Aus: Le Costume Historique von M. A. Racinet.
  • Sie erhalten zusätzlich die genaue Web-Adresse einer Internet Archiv-Seite. Auf dieser Website finden Sie die ausführliche deutsche Beschreibung zu den abgebildeten Objekten.
  • Format: ca. 18,5 x 21,5 cm.
  • Am linken Rand leichter Fingerfleck, am rechten Rand ein18 mm Strichspur.



Im Mittelalter war die Kriegsführung eine übliche und brutale Angelegenheit. Ritter kämpften zu Pferd und versuchten, ihre Gegner mit einer Vielzahl von Waffen zu besiegen. Eine beliebte Form des Kampfes war das Lanzenstechen, bei dem zwei Ritter mit Lanzen aufeinander losgingen. Das Lanzenstechen konnte sehr gefährlich sein und führte oft zu schweren Verletzungen oder sogar zum Tod. Das Turnier war eine weitere beliebte Form des mittelalterlichen Kampfes. Diese Wettkämpfe wurden oft anlässlich wichtiger Ereignisse wie königlichen Hochzeiten veranstaltet und zogen Ritter aus ganz Europa an. Die Teilnehmer traten in verschiedenen Disziplinen wie Bogenschießen oder Nahkampf gegeneinander an. Die Turnieruniformen waren in der Regel sehr farbenfroh und trugen oft das Wappen der Familie des Ritters. Das Turnier war eine stark ritualisierte Angelegenheit, und die Regeln wurden von dem vorsitzenden Lord oder der vorsitzenden Lady streng durchgesetzt. Betrug oder Regelverstöße konnten schwere Strafen nach sich ziehen, z. B. den Ausschluss von zukünftigen Turnieren.

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SKU: 99149032340

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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 10 reviews
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eave4sean
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 3
Really wanted this toy to be better...
Size: 10.5 inch Rubber Flex Tread
I got this toy because I have 3 large dogs that all like to pull things. I can't always play with them even though they follow me everywhere wanting to play, so I saw this toy and thought it would be good because it would give them something they can tug away at with each other. I saw the thick rubber and thought it would last awhile, but I was wrong. My German Shepherd and Pyrenees mix chewed though the first tire rather quick, and before I realized, I was finding chunks of tire around the house and yard. Thankfully, none of them tried to eat it. It seems like it could be a good toy for an aggressive chewer IF they are smaller and not as strong as these large dogs are, but it did not hold up long to mine.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2024
J
Verified Purchase
Jackey Leigh
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 5
Keep scrolling
Color: Medium size (ø 5.5")
The toy is best for "non aggressive " chewers. The seller is fantastic though!! They resolved an issue proactively, without being asked-something you don't see often. That level of integrity sets them apart, and I would absolutely buy from them again.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2025
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Verified Purchase
Lana Todd
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 1
Do not waste your money
Color: Large size (ø 7.4")
Not for aggressive dogs. I thought this was good for the money it’s not. My dog chewed this up in less than a minute. Not too happy
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Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2025
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Verified Purchase
J.K.
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
Dog loves it
Great durability and unpredictability. Dog loves it and we love it. It’ll last a long time.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2023
P
PJM
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 4
It's A Beast - But It'll Last Forever
Color: Large size (ø 7.4")
This big orange interactive dog toy does a few things differently—and mostly, it does them right. First, there are no batteries and no charging required. The internal noise maker is activated by movement, producing little squeaks and quacks that grab a dog’s attention without turning into an electronic science experiment. Second—and more importantly—this thing is built to last. It’s designed to work as both a ball and a tug toy, which means it’s far tougher than the typical interactive balls that get shredded in short order. I fully expect this one to stick around for a long time. That said, the reaction from my dogs was… mixed. All of them were a bit spooked at first. The sounds made them curious but cautious. My Border Collie was the first to commit and play with it, and she gave it a solid try. After a while, though, interest faded and the toy ended up sitting on the floor largely ignored. I can get them engaged if I roll it around and hype things up, but the two dogs that usually love tug-of-war haven’t latched onto this one yet. My guess is this toy will shine more outdoors. Once spring rolls around and it’s flying across the yard instead of the living room floor, I suspect it’ll get a lot more action. My dogs tend to burn energy—and enthusiasm—much faster outside. If you have a heavy chewer that destroys fragile interactive toys (and drains your wallet in the process), this is a very welcome alternative. Considering how quickly $35–$50 electronic balls can meet their end, this toy earns its place in the basket for durability alone.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2025

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