- meet
together on the
field as the day of
battle turns to evening. They
unhorse one
another and rise with
drawn swords to
battle again, each
sending blow...
-
insurgent Republicans want to
start a new
National party with the
purpose of
unhorsing the
present Republican National Committee. The
leadership will fall to...
- with such
force that her
fingers bled.
Later that month, the King was
unhorsed in a
tournament and
knocked unconscious for two hours, a
worrying incident...
- William.
Entering the
final p****,
William is
losing by two
lances and must
unhorse Adhemar to win. He
demands to be
stripped of his
armour while Chaucer buys...
-
lances in an
effort to
break their lance on the opponent's head or body or
unhorse them completely. The
loser in
these tournaments had to turn his armour...
-
determined attack, Warwick's army was destro****.
During the rout,
Warwick was
unhorsed and killed,
along with his
brother the John Neville, 1st
Marquess of Montagu...
-
ensuing mêlée, the Scot, John
Carmichael of Douglasdale,
broke his
lance unhorsing the Duke of Clarence. Once on the ground, the duke was
slain by Alexander...
-
armies clashed at what
became known as the
Battle of Bouvines.
Philip was
unhorsed by the
Flemish pikemen in the heat of battle, and were it not for his mail...
-
while covering the
flight of
Henry II from Le Mans to Chinon,
William unhorsed the
undutiful Richard in a skirmish.
William could have
killed the prince...
- Henry's standard-bearer Sir
William Brandon in the
initial charge and
unhorsed burly John Cheyne,
Edward IV's
former standard-bearer, with a blow to the...
