-
monks and
members of
other religious orders around the
world have emplo****
cudgels from time to time as
defensive weapons.
Though perhaps the
simplest of...
-
Fight with
Cudgels (Spanish: Riña a
garrotazos or
Duelo a garrotazos),
called The
Strangers or
Cowherds in the inventories, is the name
given to a painting...
- that the
peasants armed themselves with
various blunt weapons, such as
cudgels, flails, and maces,
since they were seen as the most
efficient weapons...
-
first quarter of the 17th
century wasters had
become simple clubs known as
cudgels with the
addition of a
sword guard. When the
basket hilt came into general...
-
Atropos (The Fates), Two Old Men, Two Old Ones
Eating Soup,
Fight with
Cudgels, Witches' Sabbath, Men Reading,
Judith and Holofernes, A
Pilgrimage to...
- Online, "shillelagh (n.)": "1772, "cudgel," earlier, "oak wood used to make
cudgels" (1670s), from Shillelagh, town and
barony in Co. Wicklow, Ireland, famous...
- Rod,"
while W.J.F.
Jenner translates it as the "As-You-Will Gold-Banded
Cudgel." The
staff first appears in the
third chapter when the
Monkey King goes...
-
Cudgel (1914–1941) was an
American two-time
Champion Thoroughbred racehorse.
Trained by ****ure U.S.
Racing Hall of Fame
inductee H. Guy Bedwell, Cudgel...
- Spanish-suited: Non-intersecting
cudgels (normally with
exception of the
Three of Clubs) Portuguese-suited:
Intersecting cudgels In Spanish, the
batons are...
- The
Cudgel of Hercules, a tall
limestone rock in
Poland (Pieskowa Skała
Castle in the background)...
