This man, a chieftain, wears the characteristic wide-skirted topcoat which had a flap called a muqallab passing diagonally across the chest from right to left; this was tied by tapes under the arm and down the left side. From the belt, which is made of silver plaques, hang his bowcase, quiver, and sword-scabbard. On horseback he would also carry javelins, lasso, and probably one or two spare bows and quivers. The mace was also a popular weapon. Armour was mainly of lamellar construction, but here a captured mail corselet is being worn under the topcoat. Most Seljuks, however, were unarmoured and would have carried for protection only the small shield. This, like their clothes, appears to have been brightly colored.

This [mounted] gazi, or religious volunteer, wears a style of buff-leather armour originally introduced by the 13th century Mongols. The circular ear-pieces on his helmet are also of Mongol derivation, while his straight sword is typically Iranian.