The History and Significance of Baldrics in Medieval Europe

Baldric is a type of belt or sash that was popular in medieval Europe, particularly during the 12th to 15th centuries. It was typically made of wool or other thick fabrics and was worn around the waist to hold up one's clothing or to display one's social status.

Baldrics were often decorated with intricate embroidery or other forms of ornamentation, and they were worn by both men and women. They were also used as a symbol of office or rank, and were often worn by knights, nobles, and other high-ranking individuals.

In modern times, the term "baldric" is sometimes used to refer to a wide leather belt or a sash-like accessory, although these are not necessarily based on the original medieval design.

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