- A
spetum is a
polearm that was used in
Europe during the 13th century.
Other names include chauve souris, corseca, corsèsque, korseke, runka, and rawcon...
-
Military fork Ox
tongue spear Partisan Pike Plançon a
picot Ranseur Sarissa Spetum Spontoon Trident Glaive ****oa (Māori, New Zealand)
Iklwa (Zulu) Makrigga...
-
through the 17th century.
Often thought to be a
derivation of the
earlier spetum, the head of a
ranseur consists of a spear-tip
affixed with a
cross hilt...
-
catcher Military fork
Partisan Pike Plançon a
picot Ranseur Sovnya Spear Spetum Swordstaff Voulge War
scythe War
hammer Bows
Longbows Daikyu English longbow...
- of polearm, such as the halberd, pike, ranseur, spontoon, ox tongue, or
spetum. The
arrival of
practical firearms led to the
obsolescence of the partisan...
-
Lucerne hammer Military fork
Partisan Pike
Ranseur Scottish polearms Sovnya Spetum Viking halberd War
scythe A
corseque has a three-bladed head on a 6–8 ft...
-
spearhead affixed with a
cross hilt at its base
derived from the
earlier spetum Spontoon, a 17th-century
weapon that
consisted of a
large blade with two...
-
become mercenaries in
Terra Firma It would[specify] have
evolved from the
spetum in the
later Middle Ages. It was po****r in
Europe in the 16th and 17th...
-
become the
ancestor of
later medieval polearms, such as the
partisan and
spetum. The
thrusting spear also has the
advantage of reach,
being considerably...
- (Gr****) Sibat, bangkaw, palupad,
sumbling (Southeast Asian)
Sovnya (Russian)
Spetum (European)
Swordstaff (European)
Trident Trishula (Indian,
Southeast Asian)...
