- The
Veuglaire (derived from the
German Vogler and Vogelfänger, and the
Flemish Vogheler,
after a gun
manufacturer named Vögler. English: Fowler) was a...
-
cannon Lantaka Lela
Pierrier a
boite Pot de fer
Prangi Saker Tarasnice Veuglaire ****ou
Chong Xanadu cannon Xi Xia
bronze cannon Mortar Organ gun Petrary...
- Fowler's
solution Fowler's
Vacola a
system for
preserving food in gl**** jars
Veuglaire Wildfowl This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the title...
- feu
Bombard Culverin Fauconneau Pot-de-fer
Perrier à boîte
Ribauldequin Veuglaire Famous guns
Pumhart von
Steyr Dulle Griet Faule Mette Faule Grete Grose...
- Toradar,
torador arquebus (Indian) Tu Huo
Qiang hand
cannon (Chinese)
Veuglaire cannon (French) Wall gun, janjal, jingal,
gingal (European,
Middle Eastern...
- Full-rigged ship
Complement 500 (340 sailors, 40 gunners, 120 soldiers)
Armament 3
cannons 2 demi-cannons 18
culverins 13 demi-culverins 19
sakers 3
veuglaires...
-
beautiful pieces of 14th-century
artillery were
found ("powder
chamber veuglaire"),
which are
based in an
archaeological deposit in
Nevers and are absolutely...
- 500
English archers, some
Burgundian crossbowmen and
pioneers and 40
veuglaires (light artillery),
manned by the
citizens of Auxerre. The
French army...
-
seized in
Constantine in 1837.
Artillery of
France in the
Middle Ages
Veuglaire Science and
civilisation in
China Joseph Needham p. 366
Science and civilisation...
-
similar to that
involving the
manufacture of wine
barrels (tonneaux).
Veuglaires (English "fowlers") were developed, up to 2
meters (8 feet) long, and...
