- szabla,
which was
itself adopted from
Hungarian szabla (14th century,
later szablya). The
spread of the
Hungarian word to
neighboring European languages took...
-
Others are: shako, from csákó, from csákósüveg "peaked cap" sabre, from
szablya heyduck, from hajdúk,
plural of hajdú "brigand" tolpatch, from
talpas "foot-soldier"...
-
unknown source in a
language of
Eastern origin,
possibly through Hungarian szablya.
shako or
tsako From csákó süveg, 'peaked cap', a
stiff military hat with...
- 1152.
Gergely Hidasi (2017).
Saber Fencing:
sport and
martial art. A
Szablya Iskolája Egyesület. p. 157. ISBN 9786150010120. Márki, Sándor (1913). "A...
-
Spanish sable,
Italian sciabola,
German Säbel,
Russian sablya,
Hungarian szablya,
Polish szabla, and
Ukrainian shablya is a single-edged
curved bladed cavalry...
- targe,
spear and, in some cases, axes (including
throwing axes).
Sabres (
szablya): one type
followed the
tradition of
southern European longswords (S-shaped...
- = a
sabre from Old High
German sabel,
probably derived from
Hungarian szablya (1393),
literally 'tool to cut with', from
szabni 'to cut'.
caqui — Diospyros...
-
later he
studied painting under the
guidance of Manó Vesztróczy and
Ferenc Szablya-Frischauf. In 1906 he
continued his
studies of
painting in Nagybánya (Baia...
- üvegesipar története,
Budapesti Üvegesek Ipartestülete, 1938,
Budapest Szablya János: A VII. Trienálé,
Magyar Iparművészet, 1940/ p43-47, p51, p91-94...
