Jupon of the Black Prince

The jupon (or surcoat) of the Black Princenbsp;(Edward of Woodstock, 1330-1376; the eldest son of King Edward III of England and the victorious English leader at Creacute;cy and Poitiers in the Hundred Year War) has for centuries been part of his #39;armorial achievements#39; and was hanging abo
The jupon (or surcoat) of the Black Prince (Edward of Woodstock, 1330-1376; the eldest son of King Edward III of England and the victorious English leader at Creacute;cy and Poitiers in the Hundred Year War) has for centuries been part of his 'armorial achievements' and was hanging above his effigy and tester at his tomb, behind the choir of Canterbury Cathedral.

Heraldic Frocks

RH023 - 14th century Jupon of the Black Prince - Handelsgillet

Putting the Great in Britain

Ninya Mikhaila - Historical Costumier

A tale of two cathedrals – Stitches of Time

Men's Heraldic Surcoats

Canterbury Cathedral on X: #OTD in 1376, Edward of Woodstock, widely known as the #BlackPrince died. His achievements will be on display in the Crypt later this year as the Cathedral sees

Ninya Mikhaila - Historical Costumier

A Stitch in Time' Exhibition at Ham House, Richmond - The Costume Society

Tomb of Edward, the Black Prince - Wikipedia

Image of Jupon, pre-1376 (wool and velvet) by English School, (14th century)

Black Prince Coat Armour 1376, berendvandereych

Making History – Church, State, and Conflict in Canterbury Cathedral — Medieval Histories

The Black Prince: England's Greatest Medieval Warrior by Michael Jones

Margery de Verdun, Sir John de Verdon and a horse called Grisel de Coloigne: the Hornton Saint George, a portrait of the Black Prince? On second thoughts, I reckon it could be. –