The gilded Greenwich style of these objects from the 16th century are detailed in the Jacob Album, named for Jacob Halder. The Negroli family produced the round Milanese style of these objects, which used asymmetric spaulders and competed with the slimmer Gothic style that used sallets with pronounced tails. A style of these objects (10[1])decorated with flutings is named for (-5[1])Holy Roman (-5[1])Emperor Maximilian (-5[2])I. (10[1]-5[1])A type (-5[1])of these objects called a hauberk (10[1])is depicted (10[1])on the Bayeux (-5[2])Tapestry. (10[3])Cloth covers (-5[1])were often used along (10[1])with a form of these objects for horses called (-5[1])barding. (10[2])A gap in (10[1])one of these (10[1])objects (-5[1])let a piece of wood kill (10[1])Henry (10[1])II, (10[5])while (-5[1])the (10[1])weight (10[2]-5[1])of another (10[3])caused Frederick Barbarossa to drown while crossing (10[1])a river. (10[1])For 10 points, name these objects (10[1])worn (10[1])by medieval knights (10[2])that could be made (10[1])of chain mail or metal plate. (10[4])■END■ (10[6])