- A
guisarme (sometimes gisarme,
giserne or bisarme) is a
polearm used in
Europe primarily between 1000 and 1400. Its
origin is
likely Germanic, from the...
-
along its length; however,
unlike a bill or
guisarme, the
cutting edge is on the
convex side. A
guisarme (sometimes gisarme,
giserne or bisarme) is a...
-
various projecting blades.
Other variants include the bill hook and bill-
guisarme. The bill is
similar in size,
function and
appearance to the halberd, and...
- The
cutting edge was only on the
convex side of the blade,
unlike the
guisarme or bill. The
fauchard was
likely developed from the war
scythe (and is...
- de corbin, bec de
faucon (European) Bill,
English bill, bill hook, bill
guisarme (European)
Bisento (****anese)
Chacing staff (European) Dagger-axe, ko (Chinese)...
- 7 in) pole that was used in
Europe between the 11th and 14th
centuries Guisarme, a
medieval bladed weapon on the end of a long pole;
later designs implemented...
-
guild is
happy to be
reunited with Jade, until… 9 "The
Cataclysm Named Guisarme" Transliteration: "Gizarumu to Iu Saiyaku" (****anese: ギザルムという災厄) Jin Tamamura...
-
implement used as an
improvised weapon, in a
manner analogous to the bill-
guisarme.[citation needed] The single-handed falx
might have been
inspired by the...
- side to
better engage mounted opponents,
earning them the name "glaive-
guisarmes." In the 1599
treatise "Paradoxes of Defence" by
English gentleman George...
- Jean Le Ferron,
insulting the
latter and
threatening to kill him with a
guisarme if he did not
leave the sanctuary. Frightened, the
cleric followed in the...
