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2. Chappell Roan Goes Full “Roan of Arc” Mode in a Chainmail Set ...

   www.aol.com/chappell-roan-channels-medieval...

   Dimitrios Kambouris - Getty Images After wearing a full suit of armor for her performance of “Good Luck, Babe!,” Roan once again channeled Joan of Arc for her final look of the evening.

3. Chain mail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_mail

   Chain mail (also known as chain-mail, mail or maille) [1] is a type of armour consisting of small metal rings linked together in a pattern to form a mesh. It was in common military use between the 3rd century BC and the 16th century AD in Europe, while it continued to be used in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East as late as the 17th century.

4. Gauntlet (glove) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gauntlet_(glove)

   A demi-gaunt is a type of plate armour gauntlet that only protects the back of the hand and the wrist: demi-gaunts are worn with gloves made from chain mail or padded leather. The advantages of the demi-gaunt are that it allows better dexterity and is lighter than a full gauntlet, but the disadvantage is that the fingers are not as well protected.

5. Cut-resistant gloves - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cut-resistant_gloves

   Metal mesh gloves are a form of chainmail, and are made of rings of stainless steel. They are typically used in food applications. Cut-and-sewn gloves can be made using a cut-resistant material or by using conventional materials with full or palm lining of cut-resistant materials. The materials are cut to shape and sewn into a glove.

6. Mail and plate armour - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mail_and_plate_armour

   Mail and plate armour (plated mail, plated chainmail, splinted mail/chainmail) is a type of mail with embedded plates. Armour of this type has been used in the Middle East , North Africa , Ottoman Empire , Japan , China , Korea , Vietnam , Central Asia , Greater Iran , India , Eastern Europe , and Nusantara .

7. Kusari (Japanese mail armour) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kusari_(Japanese_mail_armour)

   The Japanese used many different weave methods to produce kusari mail, including: a square 4-in-1 pattern (so-gusari), a hexagonal 6-in-1 pattern (hana-gusari), [8] and a European 4-in-1 (nanban-gusari), [9] the kusari links could be doubled up, and some examples were tripled in a possible attempt to make the kusari bullet resistant. [10]