- the 15th century. An
infantryman armed with an
arquebus is
called an
arquebusier. The term
arquebus was
applied to many
different forms of
firearms from...
- An Ángel
arcabucero (
arquebusier angel) is an
angel depicted with an
arquebus (an
early muzzle-loaded firearm)
instead of the
sword traditional for martial...
- Fire the
Arquebusiers! is a role-playing game
magazine that
focussed on
Dungeons &
Dragons and
other fantasy role-playing games. In the 1970s and 1980s...
- (French pronunciation: [fɔ.ʁe lə‿paʒ]) is a
French firearms manufacturer (
arquebusier and fourbisseur)
founded in
Paris in 1716 by
Louis Pigny. The company...
-
emblem of the
arquebusiers in the
figure of the
young girl who
carries a dead
chicken on her belt,
referencing the
clauweniers (
arquebusiers) and a type...
-
maintain and it took
years to
train a
skilled horseman or a horse,
while arquebusiers and
later musketeers could be
trained and kept in the
field at much lower...
-
reappeared during the
conquest of
Granada with "El Gran Capitán". The
arquebusiers could shoot down
their foes, and
could then run to the
nearby pikemen...
-
Example of
Bolivian painting (part of the
Cusco School): an
Arquebusier Angel; by
Master of Calamarca; 17th century...
-
lindenwood with
traces of gesso, 26.7 x 18.4 cm,
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Arquebusier Angels,
hundreds of
colonial paintings depicting these angels, Colonial...
- This
started slowly,
first with crossbowmen, then hand
cannoneers and
arquebusiers, each with
increasing effectiveness,
marking the
beginning of
early modern...
