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ARQUEBUS

  • Arquebus
  • Type of long gun appearing in 15th-century Europe

    An arquebus (/ˈɑːrk(w)əbəs/ AR-k(w)ə-bəs) is a form of long gun that appeared in Europe and the Ottoman Empire during the 15th century. An infantryman

    Arquebus

    Arquebus

    Arquebus

  • Jiaozhi arquebus
  • Historical Vietnamese firearms

    Jiaozhi arquebus (Giao Chỉ arquebus or Vietnamese arquebus) refers to several types of gunpowder firearms produced historically in Vietnam. This page also

    Jiaozhi arquebus

    Jiaozhi arquebus

    Jiaozhi_arquebus

  • Java arquebus
  • Long arquebus or musket from Java

    A Java arquebus (Indonesian and Malaysian: Bedil Jawa) is a long-barreled early firearm from the Nusantara archipelago, dating back to the early 16th century

    Java arquebus

    Java arquebus

    Java_arquebus

  • List of medieval weapons
  • bow Gunpowder firearms Arquebuses Arquebus Istinggar arquebus Java arquebus Jiaozhi arquebus Tanegashima arquebus Torador arquebus Hand cannons Baton a

    List of medieval weapons

    List_of_medieval_weapons

  • Bird gun
  • Musket used in Ming China and Korea

    arquebuses to the Chinese government. An official ordered him to manufacture them after his surrender in 1558. By 1558, mass production of arquebuses

    Bird gun

    Bird gun

    Bird_gun

  • Doppelhaken
  • matchlock arquebus, used as light artillery in Germany and Habsburg empire in 16th century. Its name can be translated as double-hook-gun or double arquebus. It

    Doppelhaken

    Doppelhaken

    Doppelhaken

  • Matchlock
  • Firearm mechanism

    Empire by 1425. This early arquebus was a hand cannon with a serpentine lever to hold matches. However this early arquebus did not have the matchlock

    Matchlock

    Matchlock

    Matchlock

  • Gun
  • Device that launches projectiles

    "arquebus musket." A Habsburg commander in the mid-1560s once referred to muskets as "double arquebuses." A shoulder stock was added to the arquebus around

    Gun

    Gun

    Gun

  • Beretta
  • Italian firearms manufacturer

    continuously operating companies in the world. Its inaugural product was the arquebus barrel; by all accounts Beretta-made barrels equipped the Venetian fleet

    Beretta

    Beretta

  • Doppelsöldner
  • Type of German mercenary soldier

    company were usually issued with ranged weapons, such as a crossbow or an arquebus, and arranged in the wings of a square, in front of the pikemen. It has

    Doppelsöldner

    Doppelsöldner

    Doppelsöldner

  • Istinggar
  • Maritime Southeast Asian matchlock firearm

    in the archipelago already existed early long gun called bedil, or Java arquebus as the Chinese call it. Most of the specimens in the Malay Peninsula are

    Istinggar

    Istinggar

    Istinggar

  • Musket
  • Smoothbore muzzle-loaded long gun (firearm)

    weapon in the early 16th century, at first as a heavier variant of the arquebus, capable of penetrating plate armour. By the mid-16th century, this type

    Musket

    Musket

    Musket

  • Bartolomeo Beretta
  • Italian Gun maker who established the Firearms manufacturing company Beretta

    gun barrels. In 1526, the Venetian Arsenal paid him 296 ducats for 185 arquebus barrels. The iron foundry and arms business was continued and developed

    Bartolomeo Beretta

    Bartolomeo Beretta

    Bartolomeo_Beretta

  • Serpentine lock
  • Mechanism in early firearms

    half of the 15th century. The simplest form of matchlock, used on early arquebuses and (after 1520) muskets. At the beginning of the 15th century, hand cannons

    Serpentine lock

    Serpentine lock

    Serpentine_lock

  • HMS Cicero (F170)
  • Infantry landing ship

    the name Empire Arquebus. She was taken over by the Ministry of War Transport and operated by Donaldson Bros & Black Ltd. Empire Arquebus was a member of

    HMS Cicero (F170)

    HMS Cicero (F170)

    HMS_Cicero_(F170)

  • Hand cannon
  • Early firearm, 13th-15th century

    In 15th century Europe, the hand cannon evolved to become the matchlock arquebus, which became the first firearm to have a trigger. The earliest artistic

    Hand cannon

    Hand cannon

    Hand_cannon

  • Tanegashima (gun)
  • Japanese snap matchlock firearm

    English hinawajū (火縄銃, "matchlock gun"), was a type of matchlock-configured arquebus firearm introduced to Japan through the Portuguese Empire in 1543. It was

    Tanegashima (gun)

    Tanegashima (gun)

    Tanegashima_(gun)

  • Firearm
  • Gun for an individual

    the arquebus into a handheld firearm, and also first firearm equipped with a trigger. Heavy arquebuses mounted on war wagons were called arquebus a croc

    Firearm

    Firearm

    Firearm

  • Tsuda Kazunaga
  • credited with overseeing the manufacture of the first Japanese-made matchlock arquebus. He also established the Tsuda school (津田流, Tsuda-ryū) of gunnery, the

    Tsuda Kazunaga

    Tsuda_Kazunaga

  • Culverin
  • Early gun; small arm and then a cannon

    A culverin was initially an ancestor of the hand-held arquebus, but the term was later used to describe a type of medieval and Renaissance cannon. The

    Culverin

    Culverin

    Culverin

  • History of gunpowder
  • to as an "arquebus musket." A Habsburg commander in the mid-1560s once referred to muskets as "double arquebuses." The definition of arquebus and similar

    History of gunpowder

    History of gunpowder

    History_of_gunpowder

  • Battle of Noryang
  • 1598 Japan–Korea battle

    for Japan. At the height of the battle, Yi was hit by a bullet from an arquebus and died shortly thereafter. Chen Lin reported the news back to the Wanli

    Battle of Noryang

    Battle of Noryang

    Battle_of_Noryang

  • Shishana
  • Firearm of the Ottoman Empire

    Balkans, most likely denoting a matchlock arquebus. It is not known whether these earliest Ottoman arquebuses had a serpentine lock or a more advanced

    Shishana

    Shishana

    Shishana

  • Ottoman matchlock musket
  • Early Ottoman firearm

    Balkans, most likely denoting a matchlock arquebus. It is not known whether these earliest Ottoman arquebuses had a serpentine lock or a more advanced

    Ottoman matchlock musket

    Ottoman matchlock musket

    Ottoman_matchlock_musket

  • Gunpowder empires
  • Term for early modern Muslim empires

    arquebus technology was the first to spark the interest of Ming officials for the Chinese to broaden their use of these weapons. Turkish arquebuses may

    Gunpowder empires

    Gunpowder empires

    Gunpowder_empires

  • List of firearms before the 20th century
  • – c.1869) Arisaka Type 30 rifle (Empire of Japan – rifle – 1897/1899) Arquebus (Dutch – 15th century) Augustin Infantry Musket Model 1842 (Austrian Empire

    List of firearms before the 20th century

    List_of_firearms_before_the_20th_century

  • Landsknecht
  • Type of mercenary infantry in 16th-17th century Europe

    Doppelsöldner ("double-pay men") renowned for their use of Zweihänder and arquebus. They formed the bulk of the Holy Roman Empire's Imperial Army from the

    Landsknecht

    Landsknecht

    Landsknecht

  • Armored Core VI: Fires of Rubicon
  • 2023 video game

    along with Walter by Arquebus, who send them both to be "re-educated". With Ayre and Carla's help, C4-621 escapes, learning that Arquebus has siphoned all

    Armored Core VI: Fires of Rubicon

    Armored_Core_VI:_Fires_of_Rubicon

  • Rifle
  • Common long range firearm

    rifling separated such firearms from the earlier smoothbore weapons (e.g., arquebuses, muskets, and other long guns), greatly elevating their accuracy and general

    Rifle

    Rifle

    Rifle

  • Zamburak
  • Early modern period camel mounted cannons

    century Country Mughal Empire Afsharid Iran Durrani Empire Dzungar Khanate Kazakh Khanate Maratha Empire Branch Cavalry Equipment Arquebus Musket Artillery

    Zamburak

    Zamburak

    Zamburak

  • List of Empire ships (A)
  • 1942 at 10°45′N 52°30′W / 10.750°N 52.500°W / 10.750; -52.500. Empire Arquebus was a 7,177 GRT landing ship laid down as Cape St Vincent for United States

    List of Empire ships (A)

    List_of_Empire_ships_(A)

  • Pike and shot
  • Infantry formation

    formation combined soldiers armed with pikes and soldiers armed with arquebuses and/or muskets. Other weapons, such as swords, halberds, and crossbows

    Pike and shot

    Pike and shot

    Pike_and_shot

  • Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly
  • Catholic marshal of the Thirty Years' War (1559–1632)

    by the Swedish army of King Gustavus Adolphus. A bullet from a Swedish arquebus mortally wounded him at the Battle of Rain on 15 April 1632, and he died

    Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly

    Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly

    Johann_Tserclaes,_Count_of_Tilly

  • Bandolier
  • Pocketed belt worn to hold either individual bullets, or belts of ammunition

    calibrated to deliver the proper charge for the user's arquebus. With the advent of the heavy arquebus (later known as a musket) in the early 16th century

    Bandolier

    Bandolier

    Bandolier

  • Christopher Columbus
  • Italian navigator and explorer (1451–1506)

    (England's Francis Drake, a subsequent infamous explorer, took the ball of an arquebus in the Indies.) In his 2008 book, author Tony Horwitz recounts his attempt

    Christopher Columbus

    Christopher Columbus

    Christopher_Columbus

  • Furriers' Tower
  • Defensive tower in Sighisoara, Romania

    weapons are mentioned as belonging to the tower: two double arquebuses, five simple arquebuses, a small cannon, eight large spears, a halebard, five barrels

    Furriers' Tower

    Furriers' Tower

    Furriers'_Tower

  • Daniel Vuil
  • 17th-century miller and witchcraft suspect executed in New France

    Jesuit Relations detailed that Vuil was "hanged, or rather shot" with an arquebus; a few days later, colonial authorities flogged a different colonist for

    Daniel Vuil

    Daniel_Vuil

  • Early modern warfare
  • Warfare during the gunpowder era

    diminishing the role of aristocracies and heavy cavalry. Early firearms, like arquebuses and muskets, gradually replaced bows and crossbows, leading to the introduction

    Early modern warfare

    Early modern warfare

    Early_modern_warfare

  • Tercio
  • Army units of the Spanish Empire

    and 1500s, being among the first to effectively mix pikes and firearms (arquebuses). The tercios marked a rebirth of the use of infantry forces comparable

    Tercio

    Tercio

    Tercio

  • Oda Nobunaga
  • Japanese samurai and warlord (1534–1582)

    at the time) and 18 in hunting, riding, practicing archery and shooting arquebus (still a novelty in Japan at the time), but also wrestling, swimming, watching

    Oda Nobunaga

    Oda Nobunaga

    Oda_Nobunaga

  • Myles Standish
  • English military officer (1584–1656)

    From a 16th-century Dutch manual on the use of the arquebus, a type of matchlock used by the Pilgrims

    Myles Standish

    Myles Standish

    Myles_Standish

  • Battle of Tondibi
  • 1591 battle during the Moroccan invasion of the Songhai Empire

    500 light cavalry and 2,500 infantry, many of whom were equipped with arquebuses. Half of the infantry were also converts, while the other half were émigrés

    Battle of Tondibi

    Battle_of_Tondibi

  • History of the firearm
  • 13th and early 14th century. The first references to what may have been arquebuses (Ottoman Turkish: tüfek) made by the Janissary corps of the Ottoman military

    History of the firearm

    History of the firearm

    History_of_the_firearm

  • Kanamaru clan
  • of strategies and tactics, to include sword fighting and the use of the arquebus. The Kanamaru clan were a branch family of the Takeda clan of Kai Province

    Kanamaru clan

    Kanamaru clan

    Kanamaru_clan

  • Imjin War
  • 1592–1598 Japanese invasions of Korea

    recently acquired about 170 new arquebuses. Kim 's men dropped heavy stones and bombs while firing their arquebuses, and they stopped the Japanase assault

    Imjin War

    Imjin War

    Imjin_War

  • Camisado
  • Surprise attack tactic

    minimum equipment, only sword and dagger (although some soldiers could carry arquebus or musket), and they were dressed only with a white shirt (thus the Spanish

    Camisado

    Camisado

  • Single-shot
  • Firearm that holds one round of ammunition

    began with muzzleloading single-shot firearms such as the hand cannon and arquebus, then multi-barreled designs such as the derringer appeared, and eventually

    Single-shot

    Single-shot

    Single-shot

  • Musketeer
  • Type of soldier equipped with a musket

    the arquebus that appeared in Europe and the Ottoman Empire during the 15th century. The term musket was originally used to describe a heavy arquebus capable

    Musketeer

    Musketeer

    Musketeer

  • Tokugawa Ieyasu
  • Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1603 to 1605

    under Ishida Mitsunari. Ieyasu had also secretly acquired a supply of arquebuses.[full citation needed] Knowing that the Tokugawa forces were heading towards

    Tokugawa Ieyasu

    Tokugawa Ieyasu

    Tokugawa_Ieyasu

  • Knight
  • Honorary title awarded for service to a state or church

    The Battle of Pavia in 1525. Landsknecht mercenaries with arquebus.

    Knight

    Knight

    Knight

  • Moros y Cristianos
  • Traditional Spanish festival

    festival and spending a lot of gunpowder with firing salutes from the arquebus in dramatized battles. The festivals last for several days, and feature

    Moros y Cristianos

    Moros y Cristianos

    Moros_y_Cristianos

  • Camillo Vitelli
  • Italian knight and condottiero

    in Puglia. In a battle near Lucera he became the first person to use an arquebus on horseback. He died in Circello and was the father of Vitello Vitelli

    Camillo Vitelli

    Camillo Vitelli

    Camillo_Vitelli

  • Battle of Jenné
  • 1599 battle between Morocco and the Mali Empire

    expeditionary force. Thanks to the Moroccans' use of gunpowder weapons such as the arquebus and cannon, Songhai power was pushed back eastward across the Niger where

    Battle of Jenné

    Battle of Jenné

    Battle_of_Jenné

  • Japanese combat techniques
  • introduction of the arquebus. At the beginning of the use of firearms, the combat methodology was as follows: at the beginning an exchange of arquebus shots was

    Japanese combat techniques

    Japanese_combat_techniques

  • Sakuma Morishige
  • During the Siege of Marune, Ieyasu made effective use of concentrated arquebus fire. Morishige was killed by a bullet, and the fortress fell to Imagawa

    Sakuma Morishige

    Sakuma Morishige

    Sakuma_Morishige

  • Saika Ikki
  • Japanese warrior group

    the monks of the Negoro-ji, were renowned for their expertise with the arquebus and for their expert gunsmiths and foundries. Both of these groups came

    Saika Ikki

    Saika_Ikki

  • Kim Simin
  • Joseon general (1554–1592)

    Again, the Koreans were outnumbered. Kim had recently acquired around 170 arquebuses, equivalent to what the Japanese used. He had his men trained with this

    Kim Simin

    Kim Simin

    Kim_Simin

  • Battle of Cerignola
  • 1503 battle in the Third Italian War

    predecessor of the later tercios. They were armed with a mix of pikes, arquebuses, and swords. This type of formation had revolutionized the Spanish army

    Battle of Cerignola

    Battle of Cerignola

    Battle_of_Cerignola

  • Matilde Aurelia Maria d'Este
  • Countess of Novellara, Bagnolo and Cortenuova

    the target of an assassination attempt: his carriage was riddled with arquebus bullets, but the count and his companions escaped unharmed, except for

    Matilde Aurelia Maria d'Este

    Matilde Aurelia Maria d'Este

    Matilde_Aurelia_Maria_d'Este

  • Gusukuma Seikyū
  • Ryukyuan bureaucrat (1542–1612)

    Satsuma troops at the Taihei bridge (太平橋). Seizō was shot by a hinawajū (or arquebus) and decapitated. Ryukyuan soldiers were shocked and fled. After King Shō

    Gusukuma Seikyū

    Gusukuma_Seikyū

  • Kloveniersdoelen, Amsterdam
  • Civic guard complex in Amsterdam

    companies of kloveniers were armed with an early type of musket known as an arquebus, known in Dutch as a bus, haakbus or klover (from the French couleuvrine)

    Kloveniersdoelen, Amsterdam

    Kloveniersdoelen, Amsterdam

    Kloveniersdoelen,_Amsterdam

  • Battle of Sorel
  • Battle during the Beaver Wars

    present-day Sorel-Tracy, Quebec. The forces of Champlain armed with the arquebus engaged and killed or captured nearly all of the Mohawks. The battle ended

    Battle of Sorel

    Battle of Sorel

    Battle_of_Sorel

  • Ran (film)
  • 1985 Japanese film by Akira Kurosawa

    Kurogane takes advantage of the confusion and shoots Taro dead with an arquebus. Hidetora succumbs to madness and is allowed to leave. Tango and court

    Ran (film)

    Ran_(film)

  • Fernão Mendes Pinto
  • Portuguese explorer and writer

    European to set foot in Japan. He also claimed to have introduced the arquebus to Japan. It is widely accepted now, however, that several Portuguese traders

    Fernão Mendes Pinto

    Fernão Mendes Pinto

    Fernão_Mendes_Pinto

  • Bartek (tree)
  • One of the oldest oak trees in Poland

    from the Battle of Vienna (1683). He reputedly hid a Turkish sabre, an arquebus and a bottle of wine inside it to commemorate the victory. The oak is still

    Bartek (tree)

    Bartek (tree)

    Bartek_(tree)

  • Musketoon
  • Short version of a musket

    Civil War when both the Union and Confederacy sought additional firearms. Arquebus Blunderbuss Carbine Petronel https://www.rijksmuseum

    Musketoon

    Musketoon

    Musketoon

  • Italian Wars
  • European conflicts from 1494 to 1559

    in the evolution from medieval to modern warfare, with the use of the arquebus or handgun becoming common, along with significant technological improvements

    Italian Wars

    Italian Wars

    Italian_Wars

  • Hajduk (Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)
  • Their principal weapon was a small calibre matchlock firearm, known as an arquebus. For close combat they also carried a heavy variety of sabre, capable of

    Hajduk (Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)

    Hajduk (Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)

    Hajduk_(Polish–Lithuanian_Commonwealth)

  • Bombard (weapon)
  • Medieval cannon

    v t e Artillery of the Middle Ages Weapon types Arquebus Bâton à feu Bombard Culverin Fauconneau Pot-de-fer Perrier à boîte Ribauldequin Veuglaire Famous

    Bombard (weapon)

    Bombard (weapon)

    Bombard_(weapon)

  • Matchlock musket in China
  • on the Portuguese model also began in China. Ming forces had obtained arquebuses by 1548, when a Ming soldier named Li Guangshou wounded a smuggler using

    Matchlock musket in China

    Matchlock musket in China

    Matchlock_musket_in_China

  • Battle of the Siritsa River
  • 1501 military conflict in Russia during Muscovite–Lithuanian Wars

    Moscow to modernize its army by creating standing infantry units armed with arquebus. Livonian troops then captured Ostrov and unsuccessfully besieged Pskov

    Battle of the Siritsa River

    Battle_of_the_Siritsa_River

  • Service pistol
  • Standard-issue pistol

    recruits in the use of longbows and swords—whereas the basic operation of an arquebus could be taught in a comparatively short time. As a result, swords were

    Service pistol

    Service pistol

    Service_pistol

  • List of Muhteşem Yüzyıl episodes
  • Turkish TV series

    about Hürrem and immediately a Hungarian mercenary shoots him with an arquebus. 26 2 "Episode 26" Taylan Brothers Meral Okay September 21, 2011 (2011-09-21)

    List of Muhteşem Yüzyıl episodes

    List_of_Muhteşem_Yüzyıl_episodes

  • Taketaba
  • Historical Japanese bulletproof shield

    were found unable to stop the bullets used by the recently introduced arquebus. The bullets used at the time were of very large caliber and thus had great

    Taketaba

    Taketaba

    Taketaba

  • Ottavio d'Aragona
  • Sicilian naval commander (1565–1623)

    Archduke Albert of Austria, d'Aragona served under him until he received an arquebus shot to the head, requiring him to retire temporally. D'Aragona returned

    Ottavio d'Aragona

    Ottavio_d'Aragona

  • Frederick Wilhelm von Pfalz-Neuburg
  • German noble

    during the Siege of Mainz (1689), where, during a visit in the trenches, an arquebus shot to the head killed him instantly. He was buried in St. Andrew's Church

    Frederick Wilhelm von Pfalz-Neuburg

    Frederick Wilhelm von Pfalz-Neuburg

    Frederick_Wilhelm_von_Pfalz-Neuburg

  • Ángel arcabucero
  • Angel depicted with a firearm

    An Ángel arcabucero (arquebusier angel) is an angel depicted with an arquebus (an early muzzle-loaded firearm) instead of the sword traditional for martial

    Ángel arcabucero

    Ángel arcabucero

    Ángel_arcabucero

  • Wall gun
  • Type of firearm

    Java arquebus Jiaozhi arquebus Istinggar Punt gun Volley gun Organ gun Recoilless rifle Anti-tank rifle Anti-materiel rifle "Handgonnes and Arquebuses (3/31/09)"

    Wall gun

    Wall gun

    Wall_gun

  • Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782–1932)
  • Period of Thai history

    into Siam since the Thonburi period. The Portuguese introduced matchlock arquebus to Siam in the sixteenth century. The Portuguese and other Europeans filled

    Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782–1932)

    Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782–1932)

    Rattanakosin_Kingdom_(1782–1932)

  • Carbine
  • Shortened version of a standard firearm

    harquebusiers, tried various shorter, lightened versions of the infantry arquebus weapons – the first carbines. But these weapons were still difficult to

    Carbine

    Carbine

    Carbine

  • Cannon
  • Large-caliber gun

    against Japanese troops. Despite their defensive advantage and the use of arquebus by Japanese soldiers, the Japanese were at a severe disadvantage due to

    Cannon

    Cannon

    Cannon

  • Infantry
  • Military personnel who engage in ground combat

    combat weapons: javelins, slings, blowguns, bows, crossbows, hand cannons, arquebuses, muskets, grenades, flamethrowers. Melee combat weapons: bludgeoning weapons

    Infantry

    Infantry

    Infantry

  • Louis II de la Trémoille
  • French general (1460–1525)

    of Pavia on 24 February 1525, where he died of a wound inflicted by an arquebus. His death occurred during the climax of the battle when the French were

    Louis II de la Trémoille

    Louis II de la Trémoille

    Louis_II_de_la_Trémoille

  • Sengoku period
  • Period of Japanese history from 1467 to 1615

    Tanegashima, becoming the first Europeans to arrive in Japan, and introduce the arquebus into Japanese warfare 1546 Siege of Kawagoe Castle: Hojo Ujiyasu defeats

    Sengoku period

    Sengoku period

    Sengoku_period

  • Javanese people
  • Austronesian ethnic group

    many one-pounder cannons (cetbang or rentaka), long muskets, spingarde (arquebus), schioppi (hand cannon), Greek fire, guns (cannons), and other fire-works

    Javanese people

    Javanese people

    Javanese_people

  • Caracossa
  • 16th-century Barbary corsair

    the Battle of Lepanto later that year and was shot by a soldier with an arquebus. According to Antonio Bosio, he was killed in the Great Siege of Malta

    Caracossa

    Caracossa

  • Knights' War
  • 16th-century conflict in the Holy Roman Empire

    effectiveness of the arquebus was apparent by the Battle of Cerignola of 1503, which is the earliest-recorded military conflict where arquebuses played a decisive

    Knights' War

    Knights' War

    Knights'_War

  • Siege engine
  • Pre-gunpowder machine to attack a fortress

    biological warfare. With the advent of gunpowder, firearms such as the arquebus and cannon—eventually the petard, mortar and artillery—were developed.

    Siege engine

    Siege engine

    Siege_engine

  • Samurai
  • Professional warrior class in Japan

    By the end of the Sengoku Period, there were hundreds of thousands of arquebuses in Japan and a large army of nearly 100,000 men clashing with each other

    Samurai

    Samurai

    Samurai

  • Elephant gun
  • Large caliber gun

    nicknamed as the elephant gun. 9.3x62mm Mauser Express rifle Java arquebus Jiaozhi arquebus Wall gun Metesh, T. Logan (October 12, 2022). "ROOSEVELT'S LEGENDARY

    Elephant gun

    Elephant gun

    Elephant_gun

  • Siege of Marune
  • 1560 siege in Japan

    surprise assault. In this siege, Motoyasu made good use of concentrated arquebus fire. Later during the siege, Sakuma Morishige the commander of the fortress

    Siege of Marune

    Siege_of_Marune

  • Sanctuary of Vicoforte
  • Church building in Vicoforte, Italy

    arquebus to the shrine and began to collect the large sum of money which would be needed to repair the damage and expiate his sin. Today the arquebus

    Sanctuary of Vicoforte

    Sanctuary of Vicoforte

    Sanctuary_of_Vicoforte

  • War of Urbino
  • Part of the Italian Wars

    Rangoni and sent it against Urbino. Lorenzo was wounded by a bullet from an arquebus on April 4 during the siege of the Mondolfo castle, and returned to Tuscany

    War of Urbino

    War of Urbino

    War_of_Urbino

  • Reiter
  • Type of heavy cavalry armed with pistols and a sword

    and legs; sometimes they also carried a long cavalry firearm known as an arquebus or a carbine (although this type of horsemen soon became regarded as a

    Reiter

    Reiter

    Reiter

  • Gargantua
  • 1534 novel by François Rabelais

    He razes the château to the ground after receiving cannon, falcon and arquebus fire, before arriving at Grandgousier's estate. Grandgousier believes that

    Gargantua

    Gargantua

    Gargantua

  • Siege of Jinju (1592)
  • 1592 siege of the Imjin War

    Sung-in requested permission to enter into the Jinju. However, Japanese arquebuses reached behind the reinforcements. Kim Si-min inevitably rejected the

    Siege of Jinju (1592)

    Siege_of_Jinju_(1592)

  • James IV
  • King of Scotland from 1488 to 1513

    the English at Flodden. James's artillery also included arquebus à croc (mounted heavy arquebuses), hand culverins and falconets. James IV was a true Renaissance

    James IV

    James IV

    James_IV

  • Portugal in the War of Spanish Succession
  • the armed forces on the eve of hostilities: any matchlock muskets or arquebuses still in use were phased out and replaced with flintlock firearms. The

    Portugal in the War of Spanish Succession

    Portugal in the War of Spanish Succession

    Portugal_in_the_War_of_Spanish_Succession

  • Jezail
  • Simple and cheap Afghan rifle

    Bulgarian musket with unique lock Khirimi, Caucasian miquelet musket Arquebus Citations From Persian: جزائل jazā'il or Pashto: جزائل. The word is ultimately

    Jezail

    Jezail

  • El Campello
  • Town and municipality in Valencian Community, Spain

    festival. The festival includes daily "battles" through the town, where arquebuses are extensively used. There are numerous parades and late night fireworks

    El Campello

    El Campello

    El_Campello

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