5:00 - They did wear armour. The Aztec (Jaguar + Eagle) warriors wore cotton armour called 'Ichcahuipilli', like a medieval gambeson, capable of stopping arrows, swords, darts and even musket shots!
@@perrywithcigar217 Capable is possible, not definitive; especially at extreme range. Shit, I'd rather be wearing one than not, if I was shot by a musket!
@@perrywithcigar217 I've just remembered it wasn't just as I'd mentioned it. They also repeatedly soaked it in extremely salty brine water. Water would evaporate leaving it with a salty crystalline reinforcement. Actually quite ingenius!
It strikes a great balance on weight, protection, mobility and the price and effort to make it in mass production. However, usually bracers and leg protection was worn with it, if one could afford it. My Viking Chainmail basic and the Visby scale improved kit do only work when using ships for raid party logistics. Anyone unarmored would simply outrun, exhaust and single you out to gang up on you.
I'm pretty sure that late medieval plate armor is way more known than lorica segmentata. Over all most people first think of knight in full plate armor when armor is mentioned, not the roman legionary.
"Deadliest animal in South América"... the Aztecs were in Mexico, and Mexico is in NORTH America, South America would be the Incas. Aztecs North America, Mayans North and Central, Incas South
Well, the animal that was shown was a cheetah, and those don’t even live in South America. I’ve officially lost confidence in the accuracy of this channel.
Central America is just part of North America as it's part of the plate. The Dorian pass is also the Continent division fault line area in Panama. Basically most use Panama canal as the division mark instead
Just one thing about those Polish Hussars. They had those wings for two reasons. 1st is it was decoration, 2nd - the much more important was, cause of Mongolian empire's expansion. During their invasion their riders used Lasso to pull down the riders from their horses, but those wings made it ineffective, cause it was not able to fully fix the rider due to them, and it gave the rider chance to maneuver and eventually break it.
It was some kind of puffer fish armor. But yeah I hate how he talks about something and the image of what he is talking about has already passed or has yet to come. When he was talking about the mongols camp he showed a civil war camp you can see the muzzle loader if you pay attention.
Trust me when I say mail armor barrely spreads a strikes impact, the gambeson ( which I'm surpised diden't get a Mention since that type of armor was used true out history and by many cultures around the world with even forms of this type of armor bieng used in the modern millitairy in the form of stab vests) that was worn underneat the mail did that job. Gambeson exists out of layers of linnen filled up with thicklayers of wol stacked over eachother and was increadably effectif even though it might not sound like it. Stopping slashes and cut's from swords by them selfs many lower end soldiers true out history and even country used these forms of padded armor. Also where are the brigendine's on this list?
Never any love for Gambeson and especially none for padded. Chain is overrated, padded is by far, the most practical and cost effective armor out there.
@@danielhomant2832 well mail is not over rated either it was increadably effectif as a armor bassicly offering almost compleet protection against cuts and even to a degree against trusts. I would even say mail is also underrated. That's why again people around the world true out time used it. But I agree with you compared to gambeson that get's no love at all it's overrated. I also purposefully used jackchains instead of vambraces and I don't have thig plates but mail to not cover my gambeson. Doing this even has historical pressence sow my 15century full plate harnas is still historicaly plausibel/correct. I just want to show my gambeson sow people that are lesser known about the subject of armor would ask me about it and I can tell them what it is.
In the defense of Carthage human hair was woven into armor too that seemed to repel arrows. Pretty ingenious use of whatever you could get your hands on.
Chainmail or more properly mail armor doesn't spread the force of the impact, it is as flexible as a t-shirt, armor needs to be ridgin to spread the impact, like plate armor. Allso mail was very rarely used alone, it was in most cases used with gambeson, a thick layered cloth armor, that alone could stop most sword strikes, but mainly used as padding under mail, cus mail doesn't protect from blunt force trauma.
The silk catching the arrow from a horseman's back is while riding and letting a pillow like pocket of silk sometimes sticking out feet behind the riders back, and when it was filled with air the multiple layers of silk soft fould catch the arrow way before it could cause any injury to the rider, it had to be filled with a giant air pocket to stop an arrow. You make it sound like they wore a leather under shirt and that stopped arrows.....
You are trying really hard to make this work. If that was the case, why was the detail that's always retold that they were silk? All the reasons why after are just speculation, like they could be pulled out etc. and are needless: they wore silk because that's what they had.
As cool as the winged Husars were, they are not at all medieval. I tried not to cringe during a few points, but Kataphraktoi wearing bronze swords? Surely not!
They captured opponents for ransom first, not sacrifice. It was 5 opponents they had to capture to become a knight. Anyone could become a knight. Women who gave birth were also given Knighthood.
the inmortals were not feared becasue of their killing or Military skill, they were feared because as Mushu said in Mulan "They growth like Lilies" they had replacements and once you killed one another "inmortal" took the place immediately.
@@thatoneguy7603 : Tested anti. theft tactics= Eliminate in an innocent, subtle, accident like way those criminals- having 2-3 records of crime law violations.. The spy group of peoples were very experts in such arts of "clean elimination"-like : hit and run road accident, fake suicide by hanging or poison ingestion, drug overdozed.. building jumping, accidental stair fall, etc.. Dozens of subtle murder methods...
Which the Romans learned from the Celtic tribes who are believed to have brought it west with them. It's funny,, most people associate the lorica segmentata with Rome, but it was the lorica hamata that I believe got the most use.
@@acebongboy yep. that's true, but let's say, Romans used it more profoundly than celtic tribes :-) in all rome wargames, pictures and movies you get to see lorica segmentata, because it looks cool. EVERYONE has red tunic and lorica segmentata. :D (segmentata was probably easier to manufacture, i would say. I'ts definitly not as tedius as rings
It was made from puffer fish. But I'm still trippin over the image of the mongol camp because they had muzzleloaders right that's why they were so deadly.
this is a bad video it just survey regular amour that was nothing special. The main picture is deceiving. no mention of the island amour depicted. This is click bait
Narrator: "The Roman soldiers wore only sandals".. - Me: While almost all other were wearing bag-like "boots"... These sandals were a great part of the success that the Romans had back then. The most armies didn't fight at Winter, and if you look at a nap you'll see that the Roman empire was mostly in the Mediteranian - warm part of Eurasia/Africa, apart from Britannia, of course.
Oh, my god, I fell again prey to this click bait. Well, since I´m at it.... Armours were developed along the centuries according to the weapons to protect against and the availability (and cost) of materials and technology. That´s one reason, for example, Aztec armour was somehow effective against the Macuahuitl, but not that well against muskets, obviuosly. As Sonomos mentioned, the Winged Hussars´ wings were a relic of the Mongol invasions, who cut through most Chinese and European armies with their horse&lasso tactics. Obviously, the wings remaind as an ornamental aspect, like gold applications to helmets and armour, that have no practical purpose. And japanese medieval armour is a consequence of lacking availability of iron. Incredible (in the meaning of unbelievable) armours - could be the surprisingly high mobility of late medieval full plate ("knight´s armour"), a consequent development of the lorica segmentata. Most incredible to me is the usefulness of the hellenic/macedon linothorax. Somehow incredible is the adaptation of the chain mail making to a mass production with divided labour, that at a certain point, it became even more cost-effective to cut off parts of the pre-made "chain cloth" when "tailoring" the hauberks, as archeological findings showed. Likewise surprisingly, chain mal had a short renaissance in the first world war for parts of the tank crews. Really expensive armour was the above mentioned very mobile full plate, as it neede to be tailored to the body of one individual wearer. And its weight was incredible better balanced that tha of the chain mail, where almost the entire weight rests on shoulders and arms. And, finally, after the Hollywood depiction (based on a comic) of Persian Immortals, it must be quite incredible to see the real, historically proven armour. By the way: 6:00 (Mongol Keshik armour) - the rifles and tents appear to belong to a USA civil war reenactment. 8:37 (cuir boulli) - that 19th century Prussian "Pickelhaube" helmet, designed to be lightweighted.
One thing that All of these sets of Armor teaches those who pay attention is that even if you had the best armor money could buy, there were always weaknesses that the enemy could exploit and there was always a weapon devised that could basically nullify the protection the Armor gave to its wearer. Full plate Armor from Medieval Europe was viewed as perhap armor that offered the most protection but also left them vulnerable to soldiers who were less weighed down by such heavy metal plate, and then the English Longbow came along with the Bodkin arrowhead, and suddenly Full plate was now a liability. As soon as you invent a good way to protect yourself someone else invents a way to get around it or use it to their advantage with a tactic not seen before. All of these Armor types had their day in the limelight and they did their job, some stayed in the limelight longer than others but all were eventually beaten by new tactics and new weapons designed to either get through or to use it against its wearer. The Roman Armor was beaten because it Didn't cover the wearers' feet and legs and the men were horribly injured to the point of being unable to fight anymore. Just ask the Germans who defeated them Sandals and Zero Leg protection was definitely the fall of the legions of Rome. The Japanese Armor was great at preventing cutting weapons from injuring the soldier, but were useless when dealing with bludgeoning weapons Which were not as prevalent in Japan because of their beliefs around the Sword being the soul of the Samurai, but if they had face a EUropean Army that used maces, mace and chains, iron war clubs, Sword breakers etc. including the English Long Bow with Bodkin arrow tips, they would fallen FAST! Japanese Armor worked well when facing another Japanese Army but WHen faced with other forms of COmbat they would have been crushed. Japan was incredibly lucky the the Mongols were wiped out by Tsunamis before they could establish a beachhead, because after that it would have been all over. And it was a good thing for the rest of the World as well, that the Mongol Horde Didn't conquer Japan because Japanese Metalworking technology would have made them even less beatable. The One thing I Loved about the Japan and Mongol encounters was just how more advanced the Japanese were when man was compare to man and their skills in combat were. Samurai were getting locals to row them out to the invading Ships in Harbor where the Samurai would simply Slaughter the MOngols, because without their horses and a massive group of them in a rampaging front or Horsemen, they were basically useless, and the Samurai would kill multiple dozens of Mongols onboard their ships before they could either be killed or evicted from the boat! Still brings a smile to my face every time I think about it. And it is too bad that the Mongols never had the occasion to encounter a group of Ninja who were spoiling for a fight! That would have been fun to watch! As is it there are numerous accounts of Samurai coming back to shore with a few heads as trophy for their exploits on the mongol ships. I haven't even touched on what the Vikings would have accomplished either!
5:00 - They did wear armour. The Aztec (Jaguar + Eagle) warriors wore cotton armour called 'Ichcahuipilli', like a medieval gambeson, capable of stopping arrows, swords, darts and even musket shots!
I think a gambeson cant stop a musket shot lmao
@@perrywithcigar217 Capable is possible, not definitive; especially at extreme range.
Shit, I'd rather be wearing one than not, if I was shot by a musket!
@@TheEyez187 I agree with you in this point
@@perrywithcigar217 I've just remembered it wasn't just as I'd mentioned it. They also repeatedly soaked it in extremely salty brine water. Water would evaporate leaving it with a salty crystalline reinforcement. Actually quite ingenius!
@@TheEyez187 thats cool af
Having made and worn the Lorica segmentata the real amazing thing about is how much flexibility and freedom of movement the set provides.
Ditto (bar making it) and it is in a way, like wearing a really heavy t-shirt.
It strikes a great balance on weight, protection, mobility and the price and effort to make it in mass production. However, usually bracers and leg protection was worn with it, if one could afford it. My Viking Chainmail basic and the Visby scale improved kit do only work when using ships for raid party logistics. Anyone unarmored would simply outrun, exhaust and single you out to gang up on you.
I'm pretty sure that late medieval plate armor is way more known than lorica segmentata. Over all most people first think of knight in full plate armor when armor is mentioned, not the roman legionary.
6:33 the yellow armor belongs to Qing Dynasty, it was not a Mongol armor.
First few minutes. Winged hussars. The thing that made them very efficient was the 20 foot lances that were hollow. An innovative and light weapon.
"Deadliest animal in South América"... the Aztecs were in Mexico, and Mexico is in NORTH America, South America would be the Incas. Aztecs North America, Mayans North and Central, Incas South
Well, the animal that was shown was a cheetah, and those don’t even live in South America. I’ve officially lost confidence in the accuracy of this channel.
Mayan's also in north America
Excellent summary. You are exactly right.
Central America is just part of North America as it's part of the plate. The Dorian pass is also the Continent division fault line area in Panama. Basically most use Panama canal as the division mark instead
The jaguar is the deadliest animal in South america(aside from humans). The statement stands....I have spoken
Just one thing about those Polish Hussars. They had those wings for two reasons. 1st is it was decoration, 2nd - the much more important was, cause of Mongolian empire's expansion. During their invasion their riders used Lasso to pull down the riders from their horses, but those wings made it ineffective, cause it was not able to fully fix the rider due to them, and it gave the rider chance to maneuver and eventually break it.
The war elephants get me everytime. The original battle tanks. Thank you so much for this video.
Damn sucks that the thumbnail was clickbait, looks interesting
It was some kind of puffer fish armor. But yeah I hate how he talks about something and the image of what he is talking about has already passed or has yet to come. When he was talking about the mongols camp he showed a civil war camp you can see the muzzle loader if you pay attention.
"couirre bouwili" omg 😂 can't listen to this without thinking of all the people having a bad time trying to learn french
ah yes, Jaguar Warriors (shows footage of a cheetah)
there were thousands of armors in the medieval times (...)
*starts with 17 century armor
A masterpiece of misinformation and conflicting text vs incorrect pictures to support narrative
Trust me when I say mail armor barrely spreads a strikes impact, the gambeson ( which I'm surpised diden't get a Mention since that type of armor was used true out history and by many cultures around the world with even forms of this type of armor bieng used in the modern millitairy in the form of stab vests) that was worn underneat the mail did that job. Gambeson exists out of layers of linnen filled up with thicklayers of wol stacked over eachother and was increadably effectif even though it might not sound like it. Stopping slashes and cut's from swords by them selfs many lower end soldiers true out history and even country used these forms of padded armor. Also where are the brigendine's on this list?
Never any love for Gambeson and especially none for padded. Chain is overrated, padded is by far, the most practical and cost effective armor out there.
@@danielhomant2832 well mail is not over rated either it was increadably effectif as a armor bassicly offering almost compleet protection against cuts and even to a degree against trusts. I would even say mail is also underrated. That's why again people around the world true out time used it. But I agree with you compared to gambeson that get's no love at all it's overrated. I also purposefully used jackchains instead of vambraces and I don't have thig plates but mail to not cover my gambeson. Doing this even has historical pressence sow my 15century full plate harnas is still historicaly plausibel/correct. I just want to show my gambeson sow people that are lesser known about the subject of armor would ask me about it and I can tell them what it is.
In the defense of Carthage human hair was woven into armor too that seemed to repel arrows. Pretty ingenious use of whatever you could get your hands on.
I came here because of the thumbnail, I didn't watch the video. GREAT THUMBNAIL!!!!!
"and the winged Hussars arrive!"
4:32 "It was the Aztec belief that the Jaguar..."
**Shows a cheetah**
The armor of the Seleucid Cataphracts is incredible too.
Chainmail or more properly mail armor doesn't spread the force of the impact, it is as flexible as a t-shirt, armor needs to be ridgin to spread the impact, like plate armor. Allso mail was very rarely used alone, it was in most cases used with gambeson, a thick layered cloth armor, that alone could stop most sword strikes, but mainly used as padding under mail, cus mail doesn't protect from blunt force trauma.
You forgot the most powerful armor of all! Plot armor
😂
The silk catching the arrow from a horseman's back is while riding and letting a pillow like pocket of silk sometimes sticking out feet behind the riders back, and when it was filled with air the multiple layers of silk soft fould catch the arrow way before it could cause any injury to the rider, it had to be filled with a giant air pocket to stop an arrow. You make it sound like they wore a leather under shirt and that stopped arrows.....
You are trying really hard to make this work. If that was the case, why was the detail that's always retold that they were silk? All the reasons why after are just speculation, like they could be pulled out etc. and are needless: they wore silk because that's what they had.
Thanks. Good vid.
Speaking of oyoroi but showing video of a man wearing tosei gusoku.
The silk shirt myth is just that, a myth.
Very nice video
War elephants were smart enough to know who the enemy was and attacked them
That's a cheetah footage, not a jaguar
Shut Up!!!!!!!!
Top 15, on a top 5 video channel with that "voice" from other channels. Totally skilled thanks
The hussars were POLISH, not hungarian
Love your videos 😍😍😍😍
Me: To be a jaguar warrior you have to defeat and kill a jaguar, right?
Jaguar warrior: NO.
The tree of knowledge !
the voice of the narattor is from simple history i think
It is! 😉
Is it just me, or does the narrator’s voice give off Charlie Sheen vibes?
"Was the most deadly cat"?
IS the most deadly cat, thank you...
What's the movie shown at 18:36?
Sounds like the weird history guy
Talking about Aztecs, showing the Mayan calendar 🙄
And they did wear armour. Could you do some basic research please?
That's a cheetah, not a jaguar.
What armor is that in the thumbnail?
Great show
Is that the simple history narrator?
As cool as the winged Husars were, they are not at all medieval.
I tried not to cringe during a few points, but Kataphraktoi wearing bronze swords? Surely not!
They captured opponents for ransom first, not sacrifice. It was 5 opponents they had to capture to become a knight. Anyone could become a knight. Women who gave birth were also given Knighthood.
.2 percent of people seeing this will have the best day ever tomorrow and something amazing will happen.
The other 99.8 can go to hell
What was that click-bait image from (the dude with the big round helmet). I was hoping to see what that was. Good video none-the-less.
Why show a Cheetah when talking about Jaguars?? haha
Eastern Roman Cataphractii Terminator armour, wait no what!! :D
Showed a cheetah and called it a jaguar, showed tulum mayan ruins about aztecs 🤩🤩🤩
the inmortals were not feared becasue of their killing or Military skill, they were feared because as Mushu said in Mulan "They growth like Lilies" they had replacements and once you killed one another "inmortal" took the place immediately.
Perfect zombie suit in thumbnail
Polish Hussar armours just look like the Ottoman Sipahi Armours, except the wings of course.
Describes jaguars, shows clip of cheetah.
How is boiled leather eaten?
Why the Cheetah at 4:34 ?
4:34 iIt's not a jaguar, it's a cheetah. 🙂
Kopia husarska w czasie ataku była w otoku a tu jest trzymana jak średniowieczna
Best armor is nukes, because they cause so much damage no one can hit you back. Guaranteed protection.
What about the enemy’s doomsday machine?
And the best way to stop burglar's from breaking into your house is to burn it down😉
@@thatoneguy7603 : Tested anti. theft tactics= Eliminate in an innocent, subtle, accident like way those criminals- having 2-3 records of crime law violations.. The spy group of peoples were very experts in such arts of "clean elimination"-like : hit and run road accident, fake suicide by hanging or poison ingestion, drug overdozed.. building jumping, accidental stair fall, etc.. Dozens of subtle murder methods...
Top 15 incredible types of armor -> picture a jaguar warrior that has no armor... hmmmm
Can’t Beat Me
Your first comment
Seriously you commented like 4 times
only one thing i would point out. 1st chainmail wasn't hauberk but lorica hamanta :-) also roman.
Which the Romans learned from the Celtic tribes who are believed to have brought it west with them. It's funny,, most people associate the lorica segmentata with Rome, but it was the lorica hamata that I believe got the most use.
@@acebongboy yep. that's true, but let's say, Romans used it more profoundly than celtic tribes :-)
in all rome wargames, pictures and movies you get to see lorica segmentata, because it looks cool. EVERYONE has red tunic and lorica segmentata. :D (segmentata was probably easier to manufacture, i would say. I'ts definitly not as tedius as rings
大鎧 is beautiful
It really is
5:02 "Jaguar attire..... fearsome sight..."
Lolz not in this era.
I have yet to see thorn armour
It was made from puffer fish. But I'm still trippin over the image of the mongol camp because they had muzzleloaders right that's why they were so deadly.
this is a bad video it just survey regular amour that was nothing special. The main picture is deceiving. no mention of the island amour depicted. This is click bait
#15 I can't be the only one who heard Sabaton at the Winged Hussars mention...
Same
They copy sarissa from Phillip of Macedonias phalanx
How are you gonna open this video by talking about the thousands of armors out there, and then only showing 15? I want to see them all.
That jaguar was a cheeta
Talks abt aztec jaguar ...
4:37 shows the face of a cheetah instead 😐😑
tlingit armour is pretty cool as well
Narrator: "The Roman soldiers wore only sandals".. - Me: While almost all other were wearing bag-like "boots"...
These sandals were a great part of the success that the Romans had back then.
The most armies didn't fight at Winter, and if you look at a nap you'll see that the Roman empire was mostly in the Mediteranian - warm part of Eurasia/Africa, apart from Britannia, of course.
I wanted to see what the armour on the thumbnail was.
By jaguar you mean a cheetah right ? :3
Jaguar warriors were not the most elite, I don't know if you know what Otomi or the Shorn ones are.
this is a professional operation, not some average youtuber. all u have to do is mirror such a channel and $$$$$$.
Most of the time the romans used ordinary chainmail. They were way easier to repair on the field.
Lol thats a cheetah not a jaguar.
Aztecs didn’t have borders we have today, and likely spread south
The jaguar armor is about as useful as a Nerf sword.
And Third
Your third
You should match the videos and the speach. Talking about the Mongols and showing american civil war tents?!
4:34 blabs about //////jaguars but shows pictures' of a cheetah a completely different cat
2 things it's Jag-u-ar not jagwar , @ 4:35 thats a cheeta not a Jaguar , get you facts right .......................
Thumbs down for mispronouncing Genghis Khan's name
Is that Charlie Sheen narrating? Can't imagine someone actually trying to emulate him.
Actually historically and not based on stories, war elephants were not efficient at all, and the most used in a battle was around 100.
Read the book "war elephants"
The Aztec why are you showing a cheetah instead of a Jaguar on your movie clips that's a cheetah not a jaguar
4:35 CHEETAH!!!
Jaguars armor, shows a cheetah.
Oh, my god, I fell again prey to this click bait.
Well, since I´m at it....
Armours were developed along the centuries according to the weapons to protect against and the availability (and cost) of materials and technology.
That´s one reason, for example, Aztec armour was somehow effective against the Macuahuitl, but not that well against muskets, obviuosly.
As Sonomos mentioned, the Winged Hussars´ wings were a relic of the Mongol invasions, who cut through most Chinese and European armies with their horse&lasso tactics. Obviously, the wings remaind as an ornamental aspect, like gold applications to helmets and armour, that have no practical purpose.
And japanese medieval armour is a consequence of lacking availability of iron.
Incredible (in the meaning of unbelievable) armours - could be the surprisingly high mobility of late medieval full plate ("knight´s armour"), a consequent development of the lorica segmentata. Most incredible to me is the usefulness of the hellenic/macedon linothorax. Somehow incredible is the adaptation of the chain mail making to a mass production with divided labour, that at a certain point, it became even more cost-effective to cut off parts of the pre-made "chain cloth" when "tailoring" the hauberks, as archeological findings showed. Likewise surprisingly, chain mal had a short renaissance in the first world war for parts of the tank crews. Really expensive armour was the above mentioned very mobile full plate, as it neede to be tailored to the body of one individual wearer. And its weight was incredible better balanced that tha of the chain mail, where almost the entire weight rests on shoulders and arms.
And, finally, after the Hollywood depiction (based on a comic) of Persian Immortals, it must be quite incredible to see the real, historically proven armour.
By the way: 6:00 (Mongol Keshik armour) - the rifles and tents appear to belong to a USA civil war reenactment. 8:37 (cuir boulli) - that 19th century Prussian "Pickelhaube" helmet, designed to be lightweighted.
This put me to sleep immediately he’s got a soothing voice and the music was to soft
One thing that All of these sets of Armor teaches those who pay attention is that even if you had the best armor money could buy, there were always weaknesses that the enemy could exploit and there was always a weapon devised that could basically nullify the protection the Armor gave to its wearer. Full plate Armor from Medieval Europe was viewed as perhap armor that offered the most protection but also left them vulnerable to soldiers who were less weighed down by such heavy metal plate, and then the English Longbow came along with the Bodkin arrowhead, and suddenly Full plate was now a liability. As soon as you invent a good way to protect yourself someone else invents a way to get around it or use it to their advantage with a tactic not seen before. All of these Armor types had their day in the limelight and they did their job, some stayed in the limelight longer than others but all were eventually beaten by new tactics and new weapons designed to either get through or to use it against its wearer. The Roman Armor was beaten because it Didn't cover the wearers' feet and legs and the men were horribly injured to the point of being unable to fight anymore. Just ask the Germans who defeated them Sandals and Zero Leg protection was definitely the fall of the legions of Rome. The Japanese Armor was great at preventing cutting weapons from injuring the soldier, but were useless when dealing with bludgeoning weapons Which were not as prevalent in Japan because of their beliefs around the Sword being the soul of the Samurai, but if they had face a EUropean Army that used maces, mace and chains, iron war clubs, Sword breakers etc. including the English Long Bow with Bodkin arrow tips, they would fallen FAST! Japanese Armor worked well when facing another Japanese Army but WHen faced with other forms of COmbat they would have been crushed. Japan was incredibly lucky the the Mongols were wiped out by Tsunamis before they could establish a beachhead, because after that it would have been all over. And it was a good thing for the rest of the World as well, that the Mongol Horde Didn't conquer Japan because Japanese Metalworking technology would have made them even less beatable. The One thing I Loved about the Japan and Mongol encounters was just how more advanced the Japanese were when man was compare to man and their skills in combat were. Samurai were getting locals to row them out to the invading Ships in Harbor where the Samurai would simply Slaughter the MOngols, because without their horses and a massive group of them in a rampaging front or Horsemen, they were basically useless, and the Samurai would kill multiple dozens of Mongols onboard their ships before they could either be killed or evicted from the boat! Still brings a smile to my face every time I think about it. And it is too bad that the Mongols never had the occasion to encounter a group of Ninja who were spoiling for a fight! That would have been fun to watch! As is it there are numerous accounts of Samurai coming back to shore with a few heads as trophy for their exploits on the mongol ships. I haven't even touched on what the Vikings would have accomplished either!
I would not underestimate Mongols they are one of the few groups of people to topple a dynasty and rule for a couple hundred years.
See: Ghost of Tsushima
Tod from tod's workshop channel has a video where he tests arrows vs silk, the silk does absolutely nothing, the arrows go clean thrue it.
The silk didn't enter the wound, which helps to reduce infection. So it's useful, but stories were exagarrated over time.
That wasn’t no jaguar looked like a cheetah
First
Your first comment
Roman wariors armor it's not iron it it's a historyfail from the Theateracts. In original it's bronz or coper armor.
Bru the elegant is is a different BREAD
why do they keep panning back to a cheetah when talking about jaguar warriors?...
Second
Your second