- (battleaxe)
joined to form helmbarte.
Troops that used the
weapon were
called halberdiers. The word has also been used to
describe a
weapon of the
Early Bronze...
-
Portrait of a
Halberdier, The
Halberdier or Man with a
Halberd is a 1529-1530 or 1537 oil
painting by Pontormo,
originally painted on
panel and
later transferred...
-
loitered in the
courtyard of the
Prinsenhof examining the premises. A
halberdier asked him why he was
waiting there. He
excused himself by
saying that...
- join the Army,
finally succeeding with the (fictitious)
Royal Corps of
Halberdiers, an old but not too
fashionable regiment. He
trains as an
officer and...
- Look up
halberdier,
halberdiers, halberds, halbert, or
halberts in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
halbert is a two-handed pole weapon.
Halbert may...
- with halberds, the
Guard being also
known as the
Royal Guard of the
Halberdiers (Portuguese:
Guarda Real dos Alabardeiros). The
Royal Guard of the Archers...
-
break the
deadlock of the push of pike, as the
Swiss and
Germans used
halberdiers,
comparable to the role of the
German Doppelsöldner
during the same period...
- Head of a
Halberdier is a
fragment of a
painting by a
follower of
Netherlandish artist Hieronymus Bosch. It is
currently in the
Museo del
Prado in Madrid...
- The
Imperial Guard of the
Archers (Portuguese:
Guarda Imperial dos Archeiros) was the
ceremonial palace guard of the
Brazilian Monarchs from the establishing...
-
origin of the
terracotta head.[citation needed] Pontormo,
Portrait of a
Halberdier, 1528 Parmigianino,
Virgin with Child, St. John the Baptist, and Mary...
