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1 Aketon
ACTON, AKETON, HACKETONA tunic or cassock, made of buckram or buckskin stuffed with cotton, and sometimes covered with silk and quilted with gold thread. It was worn under the hauberk or coat-of-mail. In a wardrobe account, dated 1212, twelvepence is entered as the price of one pound of cotton required for stuffing an Aketon belonging to King John. Usually white or black when worn as a defensive military garment without the hauberk. Also green and red are mentioned. ———————— See acton -
2 Acton
ACTON, AKETON, HACKETONA tunic or cassock, made of buckram or buckskin stuffed with cotton, and sometimes covered with silk and quilted with gold thread. It was worn under the hauberk or coat-of-mail. In a wardrobe account, dated 1212, twelvepence is entered as the price of one pound of cotton required for stuffing an Aketon belonging to King John. Usually white or black when worn as a defensive military garment without the hauberk. Also green and red are mentioned. -
3 Hacketon
ACTON, AKETON, HACKETONA tunic or cassock, made of buckram or buckskin stuffed with cotton, and sometimes covered with silk and quilted with gold thread. It was worn under the hauberk or coat-of-mail. In a wardrobe account, dated 1212, twelvepence is entered as the price of one pound of cotton required for stuffing an Aketon belonging to King John. Usually white or black when worn as a defensive military garment without the hauberk. Also green and red are mentioned. ———————— See Acton. -
4 кетозы
[нем. Keton — кетон, от измененного нем. Aketon — ацетон и франц. - ose — суффикс, обозначающий принадлежность к сахарам]моносахариды, содержащие в своей молекуле кетонную группу (= С = О) (напр., фруктоза, сорбоза и др.).см. также альдозыТолковый биотехнологический словарь. Русско-английский. > кетозы
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5 Gambeson
A stuffed and quilted body garment worn under armour, but also without it, being considered a sufficient protection from the weapons of the 13th and 14th centuries. It is considered a similar " coat of defence " to the aketon. In 1235 the gambeson is also called a pourpoint in the Statutes of Frejus, from the quilting and stitching of it.
См. также в других словарях:
AKETON — apud Thom. Walsinghamum in Eduardo III. Indutus autem fuit Episcopus quâdam armaturâ, quam Aketon vulgariter appellamus: Sagum militare est, quod alias Gambezonem vocabant; ex Gall. Hoqueton aut Hauqueton; seu potius ex Cambrico Britannico Aciwm … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
Aketon — Ak e*ton, n. [Obs.] See {Acton}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
aketon — /ak teuhn/, n. Armor. acton. * * * aketon, toun obs. var. acton, haqueton … Useful english dictionary
aketon — /ak teuhn/, n. Armor. acton. * * * … Universalium
aketon — noun A stuffed jacket worn under the mail, or (later) a jacket plated with mail … Wiktionary
Aketon — See Acton … Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases
Aketon — Quilted garment worn under armour (see gambeson, below) to absorb shock and impact. The term originated with Crusaders and is said to derive from the word cotton. ♦ Shirt like garment of buckram stuffed with cotton, worn as padding under the… … Medieval glossary
Acton — Aketon A padded, stuffed vest or undergarment worn beneath *mail. [< Ar. al qutun = cotton] … Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases
Gambeson — A gambeson (or aketon or padded jack) is a padded defensive jacket, worn as armour separately, or combined with mail or plate armour. Gambeson were produced with a sewing technique called quilting. Usually constructed of linen or wool, the… … Wikipedia
Acton — Ac ton, n. [OF. aketon, auqueton, F. hoqueton, a quilted jacket, fr. Sp. alcoton, algodon, cotton. Cf. {Cotton}.] A stuffed jacket worn under the mail, or (later) a jacket plated with mail. [Spelled also {hacqueton}.] [Obs.] Halliwell. Sir W.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hacqueton — Acton Ac ton, n. [OF. aketon, auqueton, F. hoqueton, a quilted jacket, fr. Sp. alcoton, algodon, cotton. Cf. {Cotton}.] A stuffed jacket worn under the mail, or (later) a jacket plated with mail. [Spelled also {hacqueton}.] [Obs.] Halliwell. Sir… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English