-
Crossbowmen of the USA".
Archived from the
original on
November 27, 2001. "
Crossbowman in
Stronghold Crusader".
Archived from the
original on 2012-10-25....
- battlefields. In sieges,
slowness is not as big a
disadvantage as the
crossbowman, who can hide
behind fortifications while reloading. The
historical consensus...
-
projectiles called bolts or quarrels. A
person who
shoots crossbow is
called a
crossbowman, an
arbalister or an
arbalist (after the arbalest, a
European crossbow...
-
aperture in a
fortification through which an
archer can
launch arrows or a
crossbowman can
launch bolts. The
interior walls behind an
arrow loop are
often cut...
- soldiers,
namely a
crossbowman, handgunner, and pikeman. This
organisation is
repeated in the 1472
ordinance (substituting the
crossbowman for an
archer on...
- them to
leave France and had it tied to a bolt,
which was
fired by a
crossbowman. The
Armagnacs resumed their offensive on 6 May,
capturing Saint-Jean-le-Blanc...
-
Crossbowman ****ing the gastraphetes...
-
crossbow bolt, and the
wound turned gangrenous.
Richard asked to have the
crossbowman brought before him;
called alternatively Pierre (or Peter) Basile, John...
- (Carpinteiro 'carpenter',
Cabaleiro 'Knight',
Ferreiro 'Smith',
Besteiro '
Crossbowman'),
physical characteristics (Gago 'Twangy', Tato 'Stutterer', Couceiro...
- find a
suitable recruit. It also
meant that,
compared to an
archer or
crossbowman, an
arquebusier lost less of his
battlefield effectiveness due to fatigue...
