schynbald

English

From Middle English schynbalde, schynbawde, from shin. The second element may be Old French baldrel, baudrel.

schynbald (plural schynbalds)

A piece of plate armor (from the 1200s to the 1400s) for the lower leg (shin), a metal plate, often strapped over mail or padding, now especially one which did not completely enclose the lower leg like a greave might.
- 2012, David Nicolle, Witold Sarnecki, Medieval Polish Armies 966–1500, Bloomsbury Publishing (→ISBN), page 34:
  […] early leg defence, such as poleyns and schynbalds, can be seen on the incised tomb-slab of Pakoslaw of Mstyczów, which was made around 1319 (see page 21).

单词	schynbald
释义	schynbald English Etymology From Middle English schynbalde, schynbawde, from shin. The second element may be Old French baldrel, baudrel. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ʃɪn.bɔld/, /ʃɪn.bɔd/ Noun schynbald (plural schynbalds) A piece of plate armor (from the 1200s to the 1400s) for the lower leg (shin), a metal plate, often strapped over mail or padding, now especially one which did not completely enclose the lower leg like a greave might. 2012, David Nicolle, Witold Sarnecki, Medieval Polish Armies 966–1500, Bloomsbury Publishing (→ISBN), page 34: […] early leg defence, such as poleyns and schynbalds, can be seen on the incised tomb-slab of Pakoslaw of Mstyczów, which was made around 1319 (see page 21). Further reading 1972, Claude Blair, European Armour: Circa 1066 to Circa 1700: […] they are frequently referred to in English texts as schynbalds. For the sake of consistency I propose to confine greave to the defence that completely encloses the leg and to use schynbald to denote the [one that does not].
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