#brescian

[armthearmour]

A transitional Rapier/Smallsword with a long triangular blade,

OaL: 57.1 in/145.1 cm

Blade Length: 49.5 in/125.7 cm

Weight: 1.75 lbs/793.8 g

Brescia, Italy, ca. 1650, housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

[armthearmour]

A lavishly etched and gilt Morion, Brescia, Italy, ca. 1560-1570, housed at the Castle Churburg.

[armthearmour]

A silvered and gilt Rapier,

OaL: 41.5 in/105.4 cm

Blade Length: 36.4 in/92.4 cm

Weight: 2.8 lbs/1191 g

possibly Brescia, Italy, ca. 1550, housed at the Metropolitan Musuem of Art.

[armthearmour]

A black and gilt bullet-proofed armor with Atticizing elements made for Gianettino di Tommaso Doria, possibly Brescia, Italy, ca. 1540 and 1560, housed at the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.

[armthearmour]

A half-armor of a Papal Guardsman, Brescia, Italy, ca. 1590, housed at the Museo Stibberto.

[armthearmour]

A lovely Type 1 Schiavona,

OaL: 41.5 in/105.5 cm

Blade Length: 36.2 in/92 cm

Blade Width: 1.9 in/4.7 cm

Brescia, Italy, late 16th century, housed at the State Historical Museum, Moscow.

[armthearmour]

A fabulously etched and gilt Crinet,

Length: 18.6 in/47.2 cm

Width: 14.4 in/36.5 cm

Weight: 3.8 lbs/1765 g

Italy, possibly Brescia, ca. 1580-1590, housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

[armthearmour]

A fantastically blued and gilt field armor in the anima style made for King Henry VIII, the last armor made for him before his death in 1547,

Height: 72.5 in/184.2 cm

Width: 33 in/83.8 cm

Depth: 14.5 in/36.8 cm

Weight: 50.5 lbs/22.9 kg

Brescia, Italy, ca. 1544, housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Thus concludes every extant armor owned by Henry VIII that I could find.