In the creation of the shape of this XIVth century saddle I again relied upon the work of Gyula László. To my knowledge no saddle remained from that age for examination. In his work, Gyula László published the drawing of the saddle in the sculpture of St. George by the Kolozsvári brothers. Summarizing the conclusions of Géza Nagy, Elemér Czakó, Jolán Balog and his own, he ascertained almost without a doubt that the creators built a Hungarian saddle. In its construction the original Hungarian lightweight saddle was adjusted to the requirements of the times for the Hungarian Knighthood. To all probabilities the brisk Hungarian light armoured riders could not get used to the heavy, stocks, western style saddles, built for less mobile military actions and rather hard on the horses. These kinds of saddles have also been pictured in the miniatures of the Picture Chronicle (Képes Krónika), and in the pictures of the Transylvanian St. László legend. This saddle was created by summarizing all of the above sources.