- A
halberd (also
called halbard,
halbert or
Swiss voulge) is a two-handed
polearm that came to
prominent use from the 13th to 16th centuries. The halberd...
-
short stalked,
usually three-lobed,
though one lobe is
often wanting;
halberd-
shaped, co****ly
serrated on one margin, or entire.
There are two subspecies...
-
translated "
halberd") is a type of
weapon that was in use from
Shang dynasty until at
least Han
dynasty China. It
consists of a dagger-
shaped blade made...
- and ji (戟). They are
translated into
English as dagger-axe, spear, and
halberd. Dagger-axes were
originally a
short slashing weapon with a 0.9–1.8 m (2 ft...
-
species of
flowering plant in the
willow family,
known by the
common name
halberd willow. It has an
almost cir****polar distribution,
occurring throughout...
- the
Caldwell classification. The
Scottish halberd is
thought to have
derived from the
continental halberd probably in the late 16th
century though it...
- and yellow, high
plumed helmet, and
traditional weapons, such as the
halberd.
Guardsmen perform their protective duties in
functional attire and with...
-
daggers are
often accompanied by
bronze mirrors with
geometric designs and
halberds influenced by the
Chinese Qin state. In the
first part, a
single pottery...
-
battlefield commands to
their men,
whilst sergeants generally carried the
halberd until 1792 when it was
replaced by the sergeant's pike, a spontoon. British...
- (fastener) 'fourth' (ordinal) 'male adult' 'robust' 'T-
shaped' 'to strike' a
surname 5 戊 wù '
halberd' — 6 己 jǐ 'thread on a loom' 'self' 7 庚 gēng 'evening...
