I do believe that's either a squire or a page. =)
The Knights Templar's armor typically consisted of a combination of chainmail and plate armor for protection. They wore a surcoat over their armor, often featuring the distinctive red cross on a white background that symbolized their order. In addition to helmets, gauntlets, and greaves for limb protection, their armor was designed to balance mobility with defense during battles and crusades. The use of heraldic symbols helped to identify individual knights on the battlefield.
To be a knight, a person had to have weapons, armor, horses, and the servants needed to tend them. In order to do this, the knight had to have enough money and land to support them. So the bottom line is that normally a knight had to have a manorial estate with farmers and servants.
Metal armor (plate armor) was not invented in medieval age, it was already used by ancient greeks and romans. Metal armor allowed knights to be stronger.
because of their shineing armor.
Knights typically donned their armor in a specific order, starting with a padded undergarment known as a gambeson for protection and comfort. Next, they would put on chainmail, which offered flexibility and defense against cuts. Following this, they would wear plate armor, starting with the greaves for the legs, then the cuirass for the torso, and finally the pauldrons and gauntlets for the arms and shoulders. Helmets were usually the last piece added to ensure full protection before mounting their horses.
People rode horses long before there was metal armor.
The squire. The squire would carry the knights weapons or armor, hold any prisoner the knight might take, protecting the knight, and take care of the knights horses.
Yes, all knights did ride houses, due to all of the armor that they had to ware. Imagine having to fight someone with all of that armor on. You would be out cold in a matter of minutes.
False it was to much weight for a horse to carry
Typically, knights of the medieval era rode heavy horses described as destriers or chargers. These horses were often draft breeds, as the knights were often bearing up to 200 pounds of armor, and the horses exceeding 400 pounds in their own armor. Baroque style Friesians were often used, as well as Clydesdales and Shires.
Knights needed armor, simply to protect themselves during battle. Without it they could be stabbed or something else like it, and they would be defeated. So in some ways armor helped them in battles, whether they won or lost.
The person who helps the knights get ready for battle is typically called a squire. A squire is a young servant or apprentice to a knight, responsible for assisting in the preparation of armor, weapons, and horses. This role is crucial in training and preparing the squire for their future knighthood.
One of the original limiting factors on the amount of armor a knight could wear was the weight his mount could carry. As warmbloods (draft horses crossed with Arabian-descent horses) were developed, knights got larger horses that could carry more weight and still be useful in battle, allowing for the knight to wear more armor.
Knights historically used horses as their main mode of transportation. They were skilled in horseback riding and often rode into battle on horseback wearing full armor. Additionally, some knights may have used carriages or chariots for travel when not in battle.
because they can carry all the armor without tiring as quickly plus they scared the enemy when charged at
armor
Knights started wearing plate armor for better protection against arrows and weapons in battle. This armor increased their defense but also reduced their mobility. Additionally, plate armor allowed knights to display their status and wealth.