The Aztecs had no padded armor. The Spanish did along with guns. The Aztec didn't even have gunpowder.
Armor continued to be made by products from the Stone Age - leather, hide, padded and wooden as well as bronze and gold.
The Aztecs made armor out of cotton that they formed in to a vest and stuffed, they would then soak that in a saltwater brine and dry it until it was stiff. The armor is called Ichcahuipilli, it's allegedly could stop obsidian swords and Atlatl darts.
Roman armor worn by soldiers in ancient times was typically made of metal and could weigh between 40 to 60 pounds.
Yes, the Saxons did wear armor, typically made from leather or metal plates. Common types of armor included helmets, shields, and body armor like chain mail or padded garments. These were essential for protection in battle and warfare.
Soldiers stopped wearing armor primarily due to advancements in weaponry such as firearms, which made armor less effective and impractical. Armor was also heavy, cumbersome, and limited mobility, making soldiers vulnerable in modern warfare tactics. Additionally, the cost of producing and maintaining armor became unsustainable for military budgets.
To protect soldiers during war and crusades
Roman knight armor played a crucial role in ancient warfare by providing protection and mobility to Roman soldiers. The armor, made of metal plates and leather, shielded the soldiers from enemy weapons while allowing them to move swiftly and effectively in battle. This contributed to the success of Roman soldiers on the battlefield by increasing their survivability and combat effectiveness, giving them an advantage over their opponents.
Yes, the Celts did wear armor, although it varied by region and period. They primarily used chainmail, leather, and padded garments for protection, alongside shields made of wood or metal. Some warriors adorned their armor with intricate designs, reflecting their artistic culture. However, armor was not universally worn, as many Celtic warriors preferred mobility and agility in battle.
The Aztecs and other similar city states and empires in Mesoamerica used armour made of cotton. Most often this took the form of a thick vest that was soaked in brine and then hung to dry, stiffening the material enough to make it resistant to obsidian blades.
they made armor out of peoples its true
No, there are at least five different types of armor. Most is lamellar armor made from small plates held together by rivets and laces, that comes with shoulder guards for foot soldiers and without them for what seems to be riders or charriot drivers. There are at least two versions of the armor for officers and also archers that wear only clothing without armor.
Most padded bar stools are made out of wood or metal (or a combination) for aesthetic as well as structural purposes.