-
since been lost. The
Huolongjing was one of
three early Ming
military treatises that were
mentioned by Jiao Xu, but only the
Huolongjing remains. Although...
-
illustration from the
Huolongjing. A 'divine
moving phalanx-breaking fierce-fire sword-shield' as
depicted in the
Huolongjing, c. 1360-1375. A mobile...
-
bombs dates to the 14th century, and
appears in the Ming
Dynasty text
Huolongjing. The
fragmentation bombs were
filled with iron
pellets and
pieces of...
-
thousand at a time to
Xiangyang and Yingzhou. The Ming
Dynasty text
Huolongjing describes the use of
poisonous gunpowder bombs,
including the "wind-and-dust"...
- deadly, as
evidenced in the Ming
dynasty (1368–1644)
military m****cript
Huolongjing compiled by Jiao Yu (fl. 14th to
early 15th century) and Liu
Bowen (1311–1375)...
- from the
Huolongjing Two "awe-inspiring long
range cannons" (威遠砲), from the
Huolongjing. A 'seven star cannon' (qi xing chong) from the
Huolongjing. It was...
- A 'flying-cloud thunderclap-eruptor,' a proto-gun
firing thunderclap bombs, from the
Huolongjing....
-
Depiction of a
stationary fire
arrow (rocket arrow)
launcher from the
Huolongjing.
Illustration of a
hwacha manual from the Gukjo-oryeui (國朝五禮儀, Five Rites...
- inspiring"
cannon dated from 1350 and
found in the 14th
century treatise Huolongjing.
Another cannon included in the
treatise called the
bronze "thousand...
-
thunderclap bombs, from the
Huolongjing. A 'poison fog
divine smoke eruptor' (du wu shen yan pao) as
depicted in the
Huolongjing.
Small s****
emitting poisonous...
