- al-rasas (
arquebuses). However, in 1514 an
Ottoman army of 12,000
soldiers wielding arquebuses devastated a much
larger Mamluk army. The
arquebus had become...
-
Jiaozhi arquebus (Giao Chỉ
arquebus or
Vietnamese arquebus)
refers to
several types of
gunpowder firearms produced historically in Vietnam. This page also...
- A Java
arquebus (Javanese: bedhil; ꦧꦼꦝꦶꦭ꧀) is a long-barreled
early firearm from Java,
dating back to the
early 16th century. The
weapon was used by Javanese...
- in 1548. The
Chinese used the term "bird-gun" to
refer to
arquebuses and
Turkish arquebuses may have
reached China before Portuguese ones. In Zhao ****hen's...
-
matchlock arquebuses (tüfek) by the
Janissary corps of the
Ottoman Army date them from 1394 to 1465.
However it is
unclear whether these were
arquebuses or small...
- bow
Gunpowder firearms Arquebuses Arquebus Istinggar arquebus Java
arquebus Jiaozhi arquebus Tanegashima arquebus Torador arquebus Blunderbuss Hand cannons...
-
Hungary (r. 1458–1490).
Arquebuses were used by 1472 by the
Spanish and
Portuguese at Zamora. Likewise, the
Castilians used
arquebuses as well in 1476. Later...
- 080
matchlock arquebuses and 216 bows (40% firearms). A
cavalry brigade of 2,988 men was to be
equipped with 1,152 bows, 432
arquebuses, and 60 "crouching...
- Doppelsöldner ("double-pay men")
renowned for
their use of Zweihänder and
arquebus. They
formed the bulk of the Holy
Roman Empire's
Imperial Army from the...
-
engineered and m****-produced in China.
These included the
matchlock musket arquebuses,
which they
named bird guns, and breech-loading
swivel guns,
which they...
