Translation of "Pferdegeschirr" in English

Military equipment, horse gear, bronze vessels and tools.

The nomads also decorated their harnesses with silver badges and beads.

Amulet charms of this size were used as pendants on horse bridles.

An emergence of a cavalry with newly developed horse gear brought decisive benefits in battle.

Typical burial goods include mirrors, beads, Sue ware, weapons and later horse gear.

In this Scythian World, weapons, harnesses and handicrafts were influenced by the “Animal Style“ (5).

The English company was founded in 1866 by John Boultbee Brooks and originally produced horse harness and leather goods.

Balls, table tennis bats, ropes, harnesses for horses just to name a selection, were ordered.

Every day and also watched the little things like dust on the horse harness in the stables.

Apart from arms, also various daily goods such as tools, harness as well as traditional jewellery were made from iron.

Originally they can have had a practical use such as having been part of horse harnesses, or having served as buckles, fibulae or arrow heads.

Scripture sold hardware, harness, clothing, and other merchandise from a large store where the bank now stands.

R.C. Scripture sold hardware, harness, clothing, and other merchandise from a large store where the bank now stands.

It consists in particular of swords, spear-heads, arrows, axes, palstaves, knives, daggers, armour, decorative equipment (in particular for horses), and many fragments of sheet bronze, all dating from the Wilburton-Wallington Phase of the late Bronze Age (about 1000 BCE).

Many items have been found during restoration work—round shots, arrowheads and other either completely or partially preserved weapons, but also items of daily life such as harnesses, buttons, tools, desk bells and door locks.

Riding warriors and their followers entered these areas beyond the Carpathians and brought new burial customs from the North Caucasus, where weapons such as metal daggers, spearheads of iron and bronze and various artifacts in iron or bronze as well as horse gear appeared as grave offerings.

Far settlements were released from these responsibilities but had to provide works with wagons, horses and harnessing.

But it was necessary to buy a lot of enough serious things: cows, bulls, horses, a harness and all necessary tools in the estate, - and the earlier to buy, the better.

Grave traditions emerged, according to which warriors were buried with grave offerings, among them weapons, horses and horse gear.

Horses with a harness the landowner presented to it, and in a britska he sat razvalyas in all breadth.

The areas of research are the Lower Altmühl Valley, the Northern Alps and alpine foothills of Western Austria, the Kalenderberg Culture of Eastern Austria, and the Dolenjsko Group in Slovenia that are clearly distinct as to their material basis [grave construction, weapons, waggons, bronze and glass vessels, gold, costume, horse gear, tools, diadem, sceptre, spindle whorls etc.] and their research potential and imply very different horizontal and vertical subdivisions of the communities.

A large number of products were found: ovally shaped buckles, miniature bells, harnesses, knives, carnelian necklaces, lucky charms filled with polychromatic glass, and pots.

The earliest finds of harnesses from this period show that at least in the late Bronze Age, the steppe people practiced horseriding and were therefore able to cover considerable distances.

When showing the ram’s head on garments or harnesses, it was in fact an amulet.