For example, in 1417, Henry V ordered that no man-at-arms should assume arms (heraldry) “unless he possessed them either by ancestral right or by grant of someone with power to make such a grant."

Not all men-at-arms were of noble birth

Many men-at-arms of the later Middle Ages were not permitted to bear coats of arms. The English crown, for example, increasingly policed heraldic entitlement to prevent impostors and reserve armorial privilege for those of gentle or officially granted status.

Hell yeah 💪

Brio! I had these growing up, what a throwback

what's up

thanks

yes that's why they're skeletons. It's not a faction called "the bygones" it's just a descriptive modifier to signify they died ages ago

Germanic regions (Germany, Austria, Bohemia) from 1420-1450

yeah

just unclip it from the chain

let us know how good it is! I've been wanting to watch it

For almost all of the middle ages it was fashionable to cover armour with various garments.

He's probably got a full mail shirt under there too

what's to say he's not right now?

This is what military men in Germany and Bohemia looked like in the 1430s