That is St. George. And his garment would probably be called a jupon, but as I understand it, the term is a pretty catch-all thing, and can refer to the tight fitting sleeveless things we see on English effigies, the padded coat armour worn over a knight's steel armour, or it can be what we see here.
To answer your question, I have never seen anyone's version of this exact garment (one that fits tightly over the armour with buttons going up to the waist, and with baggy sleeves that gather at the wrists.) I would love to see one though, especially if it looks the way the sculpture does.
It can be called different things depending on region and time frame. There is no single one size fits all set of medieval terms I am afraid. Jupon is the most popular among SCA types.
I've made a few, though not exactly like that St. Michael (I always get him confused with George) example. Here's one I made for Asbjorn Johansen (founder of the Historic Combat series at Pennsic) many moons ago:
After he became recognizable on the field wearing the yellow jupon, a friend commissioned a purse for him. I put a mini-As (portraying St. Michael) on it:
I'll be making another similar style of jupon sometime after July 6th. More info coming later on that.
Often if he's holding a sword, there is also a broken lance nearby, but this isn't always the case. If the example here were St Michael, then he would probably be holding a set of scales in his off hand, instead of the large shield.
It was made by Flemish sculptor Jacob de Baerze in his workshop in Dendermonde in c. 1390-1391, shipped to Dijon in 1392, shipped back to Ieper in Flanders where it was polychromed by painter Melchior Broederlam, then back to Dijon again. So if any word should apply for the gown, it should be a Flemish one.
I wrote "St. George" initially, second-guessed myself, and then edited my post to say St. Michael and that I confused to two. I give up; I'm leavin' it the way it is.
I've always been drawn to images of that statue of St. George. I've noticed quite a few people re-creating that look. Does anyone have a decent pattern for the jupon he wears or can point me in the right direction?
St. George, traditional patron saint of knghthood, chivalry, The Order of the Garter, and cavalrymen, is almost invariably depicted on horseback, usually armed and equipped as a knight, though sometimes as a Roman cavalry officer, which is what he is believed to have been.
St. Michael the Archangel, Commander of the Hosts of Heaven, is also usually depicted as a knight, but being an angel, he has wings and therefore has no need of a horse. He is, therefore, usually depicted afoot or on the wing. And he's killing the Devil, sometimes in the form of a dragon or serpant, sometimes in the sort of pseudo-human montrous form that so often shows up in Mediaeval and Renaissance depictions of him.
Donal Mac Ruiseart O. Pel
Squire to Viscount Tojenareum Grenville (TJ)
Be without fear in the face of thine enemies
Stand brave and upright that the Lord may love thee
Speak the truth always even if it means thy death
Protect the helpless and do no wrong
Michael (if bareheaded) will usually be wearing a diadem (circlet with a ruby in the center of the brow, surmounted with a cross).
All the best,
Rhys
"The fight is won or lost far away from witnesses - behind the lines, in the gym and out there on the road, long before I dance under those lights.” - Muhammad Ali
And it's either a bagpipe-sleeve houppelande or it's a Lentner, after the manner of von Hohenklingen's effigy, 1380s. TOMAR contains a pattern that does for either.
Completely off-topic, but I like the way the Earl loops his belt a second time like that, to keep the extra length from hanging to his knees. Very dapper detail, that.
"There is a tremendous amount of information in a picture, but getting at it is not a purely passive process. You have to work at it, but the more you work at it the easier it becomes." - Mac
Windrose sells a nice Jupon similar to the effigy shown in a range of fabrics and colors. In fact, the black and gold brocade jupon I wore in the CotT was one of theirs.
Max Von Halstern
Betrachten. Verpflichten. Glauben.
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