The Roll of Purchases made for the Tournament of Windsor Park, "per manum Adinetti _cissoris_," is preserved in the Tower of London, and bears date 9th of July in the sixth year of Edward I. (1278). The jousts were of the kind called "Jousts of Peace," and the knights for whom armour is provided are thirty-eight in number. Of these, twelve are styled "digniores," and wore gilded helms, while the remainder had head-pieces that were silvered only. A "memorandum" informs us that each suit consisted of one coat-of-fence, one surcoat, one pair of ailettes, two crests (of which, one for the horse), one shield, one helm of leather, and one sword made of whalebone. "M^d q̄d in quo ̱p ͂hne͂s fu'unt j. Tunic' ar͂m: j. coo̱pto͂r: j. pa͂r alet͂t. It̄m ij. Cres͂t & j. Blazōn & una galea co͂r & j. ensis de Balōn." Each coat-of-fence was composed of a Cuirass and Arm-defences. The cuirasses (_quirettæ_) being supplied by "Milo the Currier," were probably of leather, as the helms were: "De Milōn le Cuireu͂r. xxxviij. quire͂t: p'̄c pēc iij. s." For each of them were furnished two ells of the cloth called "Carda;" while eight pieces of "Diaper" contributed to the formation of the whole thirty-eight:-- "Pro qualibet quiret͂t ij. ul̄n card. Pro eisd' ͂hne͂s armand' viij. diaspe͂r." The carda is charged at fourpence an ell; the diaper at eight shillings the piece. "Ten buckrams" are supplied to form the arm-defences: "Item ̱p xxviij. pa͂r brac͂h x. bukeran̄n." And the whole of these are painted: "Item ̱p f̄cu͂r & pictu͂r xxxviij. pa͂r Brach' de Bokeran p'̄c pa͂r iiij. d." These body-armours must have differed very widely in their structure or embellishment; for while the Harness-of-Arms of Walter de Sancto Martino only cost seven shillings, that of the Earl of Lincoln amounted to thirty-three shillings and fourpence. Little bells were added to the equipment either of the knights or their horses; perhaps both: and they were purchased of Richard Paternoster: "De Ricō pat'n͂r DCCC. Nolaȝ sive Tintunabul' p'̄c cen͂t. iij. s." This decoration of bells obtained great favour in the next two centuries.