Armoured gloves are often referred to as "gauntlets" or "protective gloves" in various contexts, such as in medieval armor or modern combat gear. In specific sports or activities, they might also be called "impact gloves" or "tactical gloves," depending on the level of protection and the intended use. These gloves typically feature reinforced materials to provide protection to the hands while allowing for dexterity.
Armoured gloves
armoured vehicles
Gloves without finger holes are usually called fingerless gloves.
its called latex gloves and the other glove is called rubber
it was called honda
They are called "opera gloves", depending on the length, also, elbow (length) gloves, over the elbow gloves, or shoulder gloves. At formal balls, for young ladies, they are called debutante gloves. The glove with buttoned opening at the wrist is called mousquetaire.
an armoured glove is a Gauntlet
Hoplite was an armoured warrior. A light infantryman was a Peltast.
There is no thing on howrse called riding gloves.
Hoplites (armoured infantry) and Peltasts (light infantry).
Heavy armoured infantry: Hoplites; Light infantry: Peltasts.
They are known as Armoured Bears or Savalbjorn.