- tribesmen, who
deposed Shah Shuja.
Jezails were
primarily used in the
First and
Second Anglo-Afghan Wars by Pashtuns.
Jezails were
generally handmade weapons...
- in Kipling's poem "The
Grave of the
Hundred Head".
Turkish wall guns,
jezails,
carbines and muskets.
Polish wall gun from the 18th century. 17th century...
-
cavalry wouldn't have been able to do much
against the
Afghan Zamburaks and
Jezails in a
pitched battle. The most
probable outcome would have been a dela****...
- musketry, and
cavalry of the
Marathas against the
heavy cavalry,
musketry (
jezail) and
mounted artillery (zamburak) of the
Afghans and the
Rohillas led by...
- by
Ghilzais armed with
captured British muskets and
their traditional jezails. It was now
apparent Akbar Khan had not been
negotiating their safe p****age;...
-
enemy soldiers.
Fusil de ch****e
Sharps rifle Buffalo rifle Hawken rifle Jezail "Kentucky/Pennsylvania Long
Rifle Home Page".
Archived from the original...
-
considered a man. The
standard Afghan weapon was a
matchlock rifle known as the
jezail. The "Army of the Indus"
which included 21,000
British and
Indian troops...
- Anglo-Afghan War, was
wounded at the
Battle of
Maiwand (July 1880) by a
jezail bullet,
suffered enteric fever and was sent back to
England on the troopship...
-
existing ones. Its
usage is
thought to have been
similar to the
Afghan jezail or
American long rifle.
During the
Musket Wars
period in New Zealand, between...
-
recordings of
Persian soldiers using jezails in
combat dates back to the mid-seventeenth century. In
addition to the
jezail, jazāyerchi also used shamshirs...
