#cuisse

[fitnessmith]

Menu perte de poids pour homme ( + conseils pour perdre du gras )

NOUVEL ARTICLE 👉 La perte de poids pour homme + la vidéo sur le "physique naturellement atteignable". Lien en bio @fitnessmith ou sur mon site fitnessmith. #muscu #fitness #fitfrance

Est-ce que les hommes perdent du poids de la même manière que les femmes ? Quelles sont les meilleures stratégies pour un homme qui souhaite perdre du poids ? Voici mes conseils en tant qu’ancien homme en surpoids. Si vous souhaitez perdre du poids, que vous êtes un homme et que vous êtes motivé, voici mes conseils pour passer à l’action. Différences de perte de poids entre hommes et femmes Si…

[chocomars]

To be fair, he shot at her first, so Omega’s forced to snipe him a few hours later.

[kris33390]

Cuisse de dinde au four

[m3dieval]

Gesellsсhaft "Schwert und Rabe"

[maelys-feedee]

Bon ça fais longtemps j’avais pas poster donc voilà comment je suis actuellement les copains haha 🤭🫣🤰🏻

[rexsterss]

Hey, if you are still bored... could you draw something shippy with Fox and Fives? Thank you! :))))

Send me an ask of your fav ships or blorbos and I’ll sketch em out! (Requests are closed!)

No work was done on that day.

[autumnwoodsdreamer]

Well, wouldja look at that? I actually made it in time for Mando Monday for once!

(Painted version)

[borom1r]

im unwell.

[medievalsnippets]

Source: The Medieval Knight -- Christopher Gravett

(Alt Text under the cut)

Text: Knight, c.1250 This knight still wears the mail coat as his main body-defence, but in addition solid schynbalds over the mail chausses protect the shins and poleyns guard the knees. 1) Helms, from statues on Wells Cathedral, c.1230-40. 2) Two forms of kettle hat. 3) Shaped arming cap for a helm worn under the mail. 4) Arming cap with padded roll and a solid collar. 5) Buckled padded ventail, covered collar, and cervelliere (small iron skull-cap) worn over arming cap. 6) Sleeved surcoat with dagged edges. 7) Gamboised cuisse, which would be tied to a waist belt. 8) Poleyn attached to mail. 9) Poleyn attached to gamboissed cuisse. 10) Sword from the Ouse at Ely. 11) Great sword, c.1250-1300. 12) Scabbared detail. 13) Flanged Mace. 14) Knobbed mace. 15) Various styles of dagger. 16) Horseman's axe. 17) Long axe. 18) Short glaive.

[rooksunday]

what if commanders and jedi were matched up through the medium of dating games

and their final date was the first campaign

[m3dieval]

How a Knight Shall Be Armed

[payryde]

Pour me contacter

PayPal et e-mail

patriciaryde31@gmail.com ☺️

[barely-alive-shrimp]

fashun

[republique-francaise-officiel]

Je me regarde l'aile ou la cuisse, image de réaction gratuite :

[medievalsnippets]

Armour of the English Knight: 1430-1445

Source: Armour of the English Knight

Helmet: Great bascinet skull tending to be less pointed and more rounded. The outer front neck plate starting to be subtly shaped to the chin and throat. Cuirass: Two-part design generally adopted by 1430. Plackart generally attached to the upper breastplate by means of a central strap and side-straps, although the side-straps become less common after 1440. The same essential construction appears to be employed in the rear. Waist lame and skirts worn as a separate assembly from the upper and lower breast- and backplates, allowing waist pivoting and rotation. The skirt itself reaches its greatest length, reaching almost beyond the mid-thigh, with no mail visible below it. Tassets introduced as narrow, oblong plates strapped to the front and sides of the lowermost lame of the skirt. Shoulder Defences: Spaudlers worn with ovoid or heater-shaped besagews, now often fluted and slightly concave in form. The spaudlers beginning to be extended at the back to increase protection and maintain overlap with the backplate when in motion. Usually designed to extend up to the sides of the neck, underlapping the base of the great bascinet. Vambraces: Remain symmetrical with fully-enclosed upper and lower cannons, largely unchanged from the previous decade apart from the design of the wing, which is starting to be sculpted more deeply into the bend of the elbow. Gauntlets: Usually now a more advanced form of the fingered hourglass design, having a pointed cuff and articulated wrist. Leg armour: Demi-cuisses disappearing, poleyn wing now beginning to be shaped into the back of the knee. Fully enclosed cuisses and greaves hinged on the outer faces and closed with either straps or loose- pin clasps on the inner faces. Sabatons: Overplates now discarded in favour of a simpler construction of straight-edged lames of roughly equal width. At this time some sabatons appear to have had articulated plates running up the ankle and under the front of the greave.

[f007france]