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    Thumbnail 1 of 7, Framed Art Print, SAMURAI ARMOR #01 designed and sold by horosha-arts.
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    Framed Art Print, SAMURAI ARMOR #01 designed and sold by horosha-arts
    Frame ColorBlack
    Mat ColorOff White

    SAMURAI ARMOR #01 Framed Art Print

    Designed and sold by horosha-arts
    $72.95
    $91.19 (20% off)
    20% off ends soon
    Style
    Framed Art Print
    Framed Art PrintGallery-grade prints with choice of wood frame
    Size
    Frame Style
    $72.95
    $91.19 (20% off)
    • Super-easy returnsProblem? No problem. We’ll fix it, fast.

    • Wow, exhibition-quality prints and framing, a worthy decor centerpiece for years to come
    • Choose from four high-quality timber finishes to suit your decor
    • Premium acrylic pane is clearer and lighter than glass
    • Shipped in protective packaging
    • Your choice of custom box or flat frame styles
    • Dimensions listed indicate printed image size, excluding mat board and frame dimensions
    • Due to regional differences, the box frame thickness may vary depending on the local fulfiller with a minimum depth of 30mm up to 40mm
    • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
    Artwork thumbnail, SAMURAI ARMOR #01 by horosha-arts
    SAMURAI ARMOR #01
    Ō-yoroi began to appear in the 10th century, during the middle and late Heian period, and came into widespread use in Genpei wars around the 12th century, when the need for armor was at its peak. Significant aspects of this armor were designed for cavalry archers. The ō-yoroi with its box shape was heavy and did not allow for maximum movement or flexibility like its counterpart the dō-maru, so the armor fell into disuse in the 15th century when samurai mostly switched to infantry tactics. For the most part the ō-yoroi was rich man's armor and not used by the lower samurai echelon. The armor was mainly worn by the o higher ranks of samurai on horseback. The lower echelon of soldiers had armor that was similar to ō-yoroi, but had fewer components, was lighter, and did not have the decorative markings of higher samurai ranks.

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