Indian armor

Description King Rajasinge I of Sithawaka, 16th century Sri Lanka

Indian rajput armor and weapons, chilta hazar masha (coat of a thousand nails), kulah khud (helmet), bazu band (arm guards). Indian armored clothing made from layers of fabric faced with velvet and studded with numerous small brass nails, which were often gilded. Fabric armor was very popular in India because metal became very hot under the Indian sun. This example has additional armor plates in the chest and thigh area.

Hindu Warrior in 15th century. Equipped with bow and arrow, dagger, sword, shield and spear. India Military costume of the middle ages.

Chilta hazar masha (coat of a thousand nails), kulah khud (helmet), bazu band (arm guards). Indian armored clothing made from layers of fabric faced with velvet and studded with numerous small brass nails, which were often gilded. Fabric armor was very popular in India because metal became very hot under the Indian sun. This example has additional armor plates on the chest area, arms, and thighs. Hermitage Museum.

Hi I was looking for ancient indian reconstructions of arms and armours , how they looked like , how army soldiers might look like etc , I am mostly...

"You don't just become a Rajput -- you're born one. 'Rajput' literally means 'Son of a King'." Gugun Deep Singh The Rajput Warrior, India's menacing martial arts master, who defeated enemies with a diabolical arsenal designed to kill; the Roman Centurion, killer commander whose brutal assaults lead Rome to conquer the world. Year - 900 AD Height - 5ft 10 Weight - 145 lbs Armor - Leather & Chainmail Symbol - Rajput helmet with two crossed spears behind it. India in general was not always as…

Indian armor, khula-khud (helmet), char aina (curaiss), dastana (vambrace/arm guard), dhal (shield), a traditional Sikh warrior outfit from the nearly 80 historical artefacts on display in central London at the world's first major exhibition on the Golden Temple of Amritsar, north India. A full-sized mannequin of a Sikh warrior dressed in the way a high-ranking warrior would have been at the height of the Sikh Empire, head to foot in original, ornate, gold body armour and weaponry.

Indian armor, khula-khud (helmet), char-aina (chahar-aina, chahar a’ineh), literally the four mirrors, chest armor with four plates, dastanas/bazu band (vambrace/arm guards), zirah (mail shirt) and zirah pajama (mail trousers).

Maharaja Ram Singh II of Jaipur took to photography and absolutely loved taking pictures in his free time, thus the name ‘Photographer Prince'! This was back when photography was a new art, and he clicked these amazing frames between 1857-1865.His most famous subjects were his 4 wives, who constitute most of his collection that was found in the City Palace of Jaipur. He liked to capture within the photographs, the culture and costumes of his people. The king was known to be seriously…

ArtStation - old work, HE XIAOSONG