Anning quickly apologized to the painter David, then left the room.
David said nothing and quickly followed out.
In the monastery square, there indeed was a troop of Cavalry.
The Cavalry's uniform was extremely opulent, said to have been passed down from the era of "Attila", composed of two coats called Dorman and Peris, looking like half a coat draped over as a cape.
It is said that many Nobles became Cavalry because of their glamorous uniforms.
Of course, the Cavalry uniform was also quite expensive. After all, the many buttons and densely packed lines of stitches required a lot of labor to sew. If made by a renowned tailor, a uniform could cost as much as a fine horse.
Because of this, most members of the Cavalry were either wealthy or noble, with many hiring famous tailors to make their own unique uniforms.
Besides their striking appearance, the Cavalry was also known for another notorious trait: extremely poor discipline.
