-
sometimes banned due to the
danger it
poses to defenders. The
wedge (ἔμβολον,
embolon in Gr****;
cuneus in Latin,
colloquially also
caput porcinum, "boar's head")...
-
under it, with her bosom, belly, and bush exposed: she is
manualizing his
embolon,
whilst Mrs
Berkley is
birching his posteriors. He continues: When the...
- Philip II
adopted some of the
military tactics of his enemies, such as the
embolon (flying wedge)
cavalry formation of the Scythians. His
infantry wielded...
- diabolic, emblem, emblematic, embolic, embolism, embolismic, embolize,
embolon, embolus, emboly, hemiballismus, holometabolism, hyperbola, hyperbole,...
- diabolic, emblem, emblematic, embolic, embolism, embolismic, embolize,
embolon, embolus, emboly, hemiballismus, holometabolism, hyperbola, hyperbole,...
- to
successfully adopt the
military tactics of its enemies, such as the
embolon (i.e. 'flying wedge')
formation of the Scythians. This
offered cavalry...
- to
successfully adopt the
military tactics of its enemies, such as the
embolon (i.e. 'flying wedge')
formation of the Scythians. This
offered cavalry...
-
Suddenly Alexander formed the left
front of the
phalanx into a
wedge (
embolon) and
charged Cleitus'
troops on the
nearest slopes. The
Illyrians fled...
