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OTTOMAN MATCHLOCK-MUSKET

  • Ottoman matchlock musket
  • Early Ottoman firearm

    The Ottoman matchlock musket (Turkish: fitilli tüfenk), an early Ottoman firearm, used from the mid-15th to the late 17th century. Although originally

    Ottoman matchlock musket

    Ottoman matchlock musket

    Ottoman_matchlock_musket

  • Matchlock musket in China
  • century, which at this time, had become outdated. The first matchlock muskets from the Ottoman Empire were introduced to northwestern China via Turfan during

    Matchlock musket in China

    Matchlock musket in China

    Matchlock_musket_in_China

  • Matchlock
  • Firearm mechanism

    refer to muskets and Turkish muskets may have reached China before Portuguese ones. In Japan, the first documented introduction of the matchlock, which

    Matchlock

    Matchlock

    Matchlock

  • Shishana
  • Firearm of the Ottoman Empire

    flintlock muskets were not as reliable as matchlock muskets, and were considerably more expensive, the Ottomans, like Western Europeans, used muskets of both

    Shishana

    Shishana

    Shishana

  • Bird gun
  • Musket used in Ming China and Korea

    and Korean name for snap matchlock muskets. There are multiple theories about the origin of the name for the matchlock musket in Chinese, which has been

    Bird gun

    Bird gun

    Bird_gun

  • Ottoman weapons
  • Overview of weapons used in the Ottoman Empire

    weapons Kubur Shishane Ottoman matchlock musket Yatagan Horseman's pick Sword of Osman Tançica David Nicolle. Armies of the Ottoman Empire 1775-1820 (Men-At-Arms

    Ottoman weapons

    Ottoman weapons

    Ottoman_weapons

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

    attached to muskets in several parts of the world from the late 16th to 17th centuries. Locks came in many different varieties. Early matchlock and wheel

    Musket

    Musket

    Musket

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

    with a trigger. The exact dating of the matchlock's appearance is disputed. It could have appeared in the Ottoman Empire as early as 1465 and in Europe

    Arquebus

    Arquebus

    Arquebus

  • Gun
  • Device that launches projectiles

    known as a musket was used for breaching heavy armor, but this declined along with heavy armor. Matchlock firearms continued to be called musket. They were

    Gun

    Gun

    Gun

  • Science and technology in the Ottoman Empire
  • superior to Japanese muskets. The Chinese military book Wu Pei Chih (1621) describes a Turkish musket that, rather than using a matchlock mechanism, instead

    Science and technology in the Ottoman Empire

    Science_and_technology_in_the_Ottoman_Empire

  • Musketeer
  • Type of soldier equipped with a musket

    replaced. The Janissary corps of the Ottoman army were using matchlock muskets as early as the 1440s. The Ottoman Empire, centering on Turkey and extending

    Musketeer

    Musketeer

    Musketeer

  • History of gunpowder
  • adopted the matchlock musket in quick order. Đại Việt in particular was considered by the Ming to have produced the most advanced matchlocks in the world

    History of gunpowder

    History of gunpowder

    History_of_gunpowder

  • Selim I
  • Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1512 to 1520

    early relations with the Ottomans were poor because Selim I provided Babur's Uzbek rival Ubaydullah Khan with powerful matchlocks and cannons. In 1507, when

    Selim I

    Selim I

    Selim_I

  • Early modern warfare
  • Warfare during the gunpowder era

    one contributing factor to the Ottoman reluctance to adopt the flintlock musket, despite its superiority over the matchlock ignition system, was the dusty

    Early modern warfare

    Early modern warfare

    Early_modern_warfare

  • Gunpowder empires
  • Term for early modern Muslim empires

    was Chaldiran. The matchlock arquebus began to be used by the janissary corps by the 1440s. The musket later appeared in the Ottoman Empire by 1465. Damascus

    Gunpowder empires

    Gunpowder empires

    Gunpowder_empires

  • Blunderbuss
  • Type of firearm with a flared muzzle

    used blunderbusses. However there is ample evidence they used matchlock and wheellock muskets, which were much more suited to the wide open spaces the Pilgrims

    Blunderbuss

    Blunderbuss

  • History of the firearm
  • Zhen described Turkish muskets as superior to European muskets. At some point before 1598, Turks developed a pivoting matchlock mechanism that was later

    History of the firearm

    History of the firearm

    History_of_the_firearm

  • Doppelhaken
  • dvopuška, Latin: Barbatae maiores sive dupplae), a very heavy variant of matchlock arquebus, used as light artillery in Germany and Habsburg empire in 16th

    Doppelhaken

    Doppelhaken

    Doppelhaken

  • 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

  • Java arquebus
  • Long arquebus or musket from Java

    Barros, João (1552). Primeira decada da Asia. Lisboa. "Fine Malay matchlock musket | Mandarin Mansion". www.mandarinmansion.com. Retrieved 2020-02-10

    Java arquebus

    Java arquebus

    Java_arquebus

  • Timeline of the gunpowder age
  • the Ottoman Empire. Modifiable two wheeled gun carts known as limbers and caissons appear, greatly improving the mobility of artillery. The matchlock arquebus

    Timeline of the gunpowder age

    Timeline_of_the_gunpowder_age

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

    as the most mechanically simple form of metal barrel firearms. Unlike matchlock firearms it requires direct manual external ignition through a touch hole

    Hand cannon

    Hand cannon

    Hand_cannon

  • Mughal weapons
  • Weaponry of the Mughal Empire

    Special type of guns Cailletoque - A strange very long and heavy matchlock. This musket was often carried under the arm. Jazail or Jazair - A wall-piece

    Mughal weapons

    Mughal weapons

    Mughal_weapons

  • Gunpowder weapons in the Ming dynasty
  • Firearms used during 14th - 17th century China

    volley fire to matchlock firearms and deployed teams of 10 musketeers. The optimal musketry formation that Qi proposed was a 12-man musket team similar

    Gunpowder weapons in the Ming dynasty

    Gunpowder weapons in the Ming dynasty

    Gunpowder_weapons_in_the_Ming_dynasty

  • Miquelet lock
  • Type of firearm mechanism

    used by collectors and curators for a type of firing mechanism used in muskets and pistols. It is a distinctive form of snaplock, originally as a flint-against-steel

    Miquelet lock

    Miquelet lock

    Miquelet_lock

  • Ottoman Zeila
  • Sanjak of the Ottoman Empire from 1559 to 1874

    capital of Yemen Vilayet. In 1841 Sharmarke took control of Ottoman Zeila with fifty Matchlock men, two cannons and an army of mounted spearmen managed to

    Ottoman Zeila

    Ottoman Zeila

    Ottoman_Zeila

  • Gunpowder
  • Type of firearm propellant

    The shipwrecked Ottoman Admiral Seydi Ali Reis is known to have introduced the earliest type of matchlock weapons, which the Ottomans used against the

    Gunpowder

    Gunpowder

    Gunpowder

  • Pike and shot
  • Infantry formation

    remained less common than matchlocks until the late 17th), or to greatly decrease their numbers. A bayonet could be affixed to the musket, turning it into a

    Pike and shot

    Pike and shot

    Pike_and_shot

  • Hajduk
  • 16th–19th-century peasant irregular infantry

    with red collar and cuffs. Their principal weapon was a small calibre matchlock firearm, known as an arquebus. For close combat they also carried a heavy

    Hajduk

    Hajduk

    Hajduk

  • Rack and pinion
  • Type of linear actuator

    rack-and-pinion matchlock mechanism derived from an Ottoman Turkish matchlock design. The Wu Pei Chih (1621) later described Ottoman Turkish muskets that used

    Rack and pinion

    Rack and pinion

    Rack_and_pinion

  • Sepoy
  • Designation given to a South Asian soldier

    infantryman armed with a musket in the army of the Mughal Empire. The earliest sepoys were armed with daggers, talwars and matchlocks. By the mid to late 17th

    Sepoy

    Sepoy

    Sepoy

  • Jezail
  • Simple and cheap Afghan rifle

    in the Ottoman Empire Džeferdar, ornate musket from Montenegro Boyliya, Bulgarian musket with unique lock Khirimi, Caucasian miquelet musket Arquebus

    Jezail

    Jezail

  • Firearm
  • Gun for an individual

    Saidel, Benjamin. "Matchlocks, Flintlocks, and Saltpetre: The Chronological Implications for the Use of Matchlock Muskets among Ottoman-Period Bedouin in

    Firearm

    Firearm

    Firearm

  • Ottoman military reforms
  • Reforms in the military of the Ottoman Empire

    for their tendency to fight in close order formations. Their older matchlock muskets, despite being slower to fire, were preferred over newer flintlocks

    Ottoman military reforms

    Ottoman_military_reforms

  • Volley fire
  • Concentration of ammunition on a designated target

    the matchlock grip, trying for speed and convenience. In this way, there is absolutely no way to be accurate, and so how could one value muskets? Especially

    Volley fire

    Volley fire

    Volley_fire

  • Jiaozhi arquebus
  • Historical Vietnamese firearms

    historically in Vietnam. This page also includes Vietnamese muskets — since the early definition of a musket is a "heavy arquebus". The term Jiaozhi arquebus comes

    Jiaozhi arquebus

    Jiaozhi arquebus

    Jiaozhi_arquebus

  • Handgun
  • Short-barreled firearm designed to be operated with one hand

    Benjamin (2000). "Matchlocks, Flintlocks, and Saltpetre: The Chronological Implications for the Use of Matchlock Muskets among Ottoman-Period Bedouin in

    Handgun

    Handgun

    Handgun

  • Plate armour
  • Personal body armour made from metal plates

    1543, the Portuguese brought matchlock firearms (tanegashima) to Japan. As Japanese swordsmiths began mass-producing matchlock firearms and firearms became

    Plate armour

    Plate armour

    Plate_armour

  • Military of Afsharid Iran
  • Army of the Afsharid Empire

    soldiers were armed with flintlock or older miquelet lock muskets, with some having matchlocks, and every soldier also carried a sword. The infantry did

    Military of Afsharid Iran

    Military of Afsharid Iran

    Military_of_Afsharid_Iran

  • Al Jalali Fort
  • Fort in the harbor of Old Muscat, Oman

    dignitaries visiting the country. Exhibits include cannons, old muskets and matchlocks, maps, rugs and other artifacts. The Portuguese called the structure

    Al Jalali Fort

    Al Jalali Fort

    Al_Jalali_Fort

  • Baheliya
  • Hindu caste in Uttar Pradesh, India

    foot soldiers who generally used matchlock guns. It seems word Bahelia was used as generic term to denote the musket men of those regions. Contemporary

    Baheliya

    Baheliya

    Baheliya

  • Babur
  • Mughal emperor from 1526 to 1530

    in what he called the "Ottoman" (Rūmī) fashion, leaving gaps through which his cavalry could charge, and stationed his matchlock-men and field guns behind

    Babur

    Babur

    Babur

  • Peleș Castle
  • Neo-Renaissance castle in Sinaia, Romania

    Included are chainmail armor, helmets, scimitars, yataghans, daggers, matchlocks, lances, pistols, shields, axes, and spears. Sala de Teatru (The Playhouse)

    Peleș Castle

    Peleș Castle

    Peleș_Castle

  • Ethiopian–Adal War
  • 1529–1543 war between the Ethiopian Empire and Adal Sultanate

    the value, through their use on both sides, of firearms such as the matchlock musket, cannons, and the arquebus over traditional weapons. Ethiopia's rulers

    Ethiopian–Adal War

    Ethiopian–Adal War

    Ethiopian–Adal_War

  • Early modern period
  • Historical period from c. 1500 to c. 1800

    classic handheld firearms, matchlocks, were invented, with evidence of use around the 1480s. China was using the matchlocks by 1540, after the Portuguese

    Early modern period

    Early modern period

    Early_modern_period

  • Siege of Zeila (1856)
  • Military campaign in Somaliland

    Sharmarke organized an expedition, securing two dhows along with fifty Somali matchlock-armed men and two cannons, and moved against Zeila to remove its Arab

    Siege of Zeila (1856)

    Siege_of_Zeila_(1856)

  • Sikh Khalsa Army
  • Military unit

    Muslim soldiers who fired upon them. The Sikh Nihangs shot off many musket and matchlock volleys rather than a sword charge. It resulted in the death of many

    Sikh Khalsa Army

    Sikh Khalsa Army

    Sikh_Khalsa_Army

  • Huolongjing
  • 14th-century military treatise from the early Ming dynasty (1368–1683)

    of the earliest European arquebus to the matchlock and the wheellock, and the advent of the flintlock musket of the 17th century, they surpassed the level

    Huolongjing

    Huolongjing

    Huolongjing

  • List of inventions in the medieval Islamic world
  • Janissary since the 16th century. Matchlock volley fire: Volley fire with matchlocks was first implemented in 1526 when the Ottoman Janissaries utilized it during

    List of inventions in the medieval Islamic world

    List of inventions in the medieval Islamic world

    List_of_inventions_in_the_medieval_Islamic_world

  • History of archery
  • The Battle of Cerignola in 1503 was won by Spain mainly by the use of matchlock firearms, marking the first time a major battle in Europe was won through

    History of archery

    History of archery

    History_of_archery

  • Nine Years' War
  • War between France and a European coalition (1688–1697)

    equipped with the new muskets, two soldiers were still handicapped by matchlocks: French second-line troops were issued matchlocks as late as 1703. These

    Nine Years' War

    Nine Years' War

    Nine_Years'_War

  • Gunpowder artillery in the Middle Ages
  • through their use on both sides, the advantage of firearms such as the matchlock musket, cannons, and the arquebus over traditional weapons. In Europe, one

    Gunpowder artillery in the Middle Ages

    Gunpowder artillery in the Middle Ages

    Gunpowder_artillery_in_the_Middle_Ages

  • Army of the Mughal Empire
  • Armed forces of the Mughal Empire

    adoption of muskets became widespread under Akbar. When the Portuguese reached India in 1498, they brought firearms, including the matchlock musket. Expert

    Army of the Mughal Empire

    Army of the Mughal Empire

    Army_of_the_Mughal_Empire

  • French Royal Army
  • Principal army of the Kingdom of France

    abandoned. The matchlock musket (mousquet) was introduced in France after the battle of Pavia in 1525. The French army abandoned the musket in 1700 with

    French Royal Army

    French Royal Army

    French_Royal_Army

  • Dawit II
  • Emperor of Ethiopia from 1508 to 1540

    from the Portuguese, as well as fourteen muskets acquired from Turks, he was thus ill equipped for the Ottoman backed invasion in 1527 which included thousands

    Dawit II

    Dawit II

    Dawit_II

  • Cannon
  • Large-caliber gun

    through their use on both sides, the value of firearms such as the matchlock musket, cannon, and the arquebus over traditional weapons. While previous

    Cannon

    Cannon

    Cannon

  • Bedil (term)
  • Southeast Asia term for various types of firearms

    of matchlock firearm, result of Portuguese influence to Malay weaponry after the capture of Malacca in 1511. Java arquebus An early long matchlock firearm

    Bedil (term)

    Bedil (term)

    Bedil_(term)

  • Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi
  • 16th century Imam and General of the Adal Sultanate

    The Imam was also able to start stockpiling on firearms such as the matchlock musket, cannons, and the arquebus, which he obtained from Arabia via the port

    Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi

    Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi

    Ahmad_ibn_Ibrahim_al-Ghazi

  • African military systems before 1800
  • through their use on both sides, the value of firearms such as the matchlock musket, cannon, and the arquebus over traditional weapons. Ernest Gellner

    African military systems before 1800

    African military systems before 1800

    African_military_systems_before_1800

  • Aurangzeb
  • Mughal emperor from 1658 to 1707

    leading an army of 500,000 troops. A Mughal-era aristocrat armed with a matchlock musket. Aurangzeb, in later life, hunting with hounds and falconers In 1660

    Aurangzeb

    Aurangzeb

    Aurangzeb

  • History of cannons
  • Korea (1592–1598), the forces of Toyotomi Hideyoshi effectively utilized matchlock firearms against the Korean forces of Joseon, although they would ultimately

    History of cannons

    History of cannons

    History_of_cannons

  • Ethiopia–Somalia relations
  • Bilateral relations

    through their use on both sides, the value of firearms such as the matchlock musket, cannons and the arquebus over traditional weapons. In 1948, under

    Ethiopia–Somalia relations

    Ethiopia–Somalia relations

    Ethiopia–Somalia_relations

  • Khanate of Kokand
  • 1709–1876 state in Central Asia

    quality, a mixed collection of basic cannons and old-style matchlock and flintlock muskets. Although the weapon technology of the Russians was not as

    Khanate of Kokand

    Khanate of Kokand

    Khanate_of_Kokand

  • Zeila
  • Town in Awdal, Somaliland

    proved, through their use on both sides, the value of firearms like the matchlock musket, cannons and the arquebus over traditional weapons. I. M. Lewis gives

    Zeila

    Zeila

    Zeila

  • Portuguese Empire
  • Colonial empire between 1415 and 1999

    which they then reverse engineered and mass-produced in China such as matchlock musket arquebuses which they named bird guns and breech-loading swivel guns

    Portuguese Empire

    Portuguese Empire

    Portuguese_Empire

  • Walashma dynasty
  • Medieval Muslim dynasty in the Horn of Africa

    through their use on both sides, the value of firearms like the matchlock, musket, cannons and the arquebus over traditional weapons. In 1577, Muhammad

    Walashma dynasty

    Walashma dynasty

    Walashma_dynasty

  • Defence industry of Vietnam
  • advanced — from small-caliber matchlock guns to cannons. Firearms were also widely used by civilians in daily life.The Đại Việt musket was not only used domestically

    Defence industry of Vietnam

    Defence industry of Vietnam

    Defence_industry_of_Vietnam

  • Naval boarding
  • Offensive tactic used in naval warfare

    preferred to use flintlocks whenever possible, as the lighted match of a matchlock was extremely dangerous to use on board a ship. Spanish and Portuguese

    Naval boarding

    Naval boarding

    Naval_boarding

  • List of Pawn Stars episodes
  • American reality television series episodes

    portraits of Napoleon Bonaparte and Joséphine de Beauharnais; an antique matchlock key gun dating from about the 17th century; an ivory tusk that Rick immediately

    List of Pawn Stars episodes

    List_of_Pawn_Stars_episodes

  • Islam in Somalia
  • proved, through their use on both sides, the value of firearms like the matchlock musket, cannons and the arquebus over traditional weapons. By the 16th century

    Islam in Somalia

    Islam in Somalia

    Islam_in_Somalia

  • Drabant Corps of Charles XII
  • Swedish elite unit during the Great Northern War

    specially designed for them; it is possible that they used a pair of matchlock pistols until they were equipped with two flintlock cavalry pistols of

    Drabant Corps of Charles XII

    Drabant Corps of Charles XII

    Drabant_Corps_of_Charles_XII

  • Museum of Military History, Vienna
  • Museum in Vienna, Austria

    firearms from the arquebus of the 16th century to the matchlock, the wheellock, and the flintlock musket. Several suits of armour, batons, and thrusting weapons

    Museum of Military History, Vienna

    Museum of Military History, Vienna

    Museum_of_Military_History,_Vienna

  • Historiography of gunpowder and gun transmission
  • from a Chinese source. Some scholars based on the fact that it mentions matchlock firearms date the text to the modern period. Similarly H.L. Blackmore

    Historiography of gunpowder and gun transmission

    Historiography of gunpowder and gun transmission

    Historiography_of_gunpowder_and_gun_transmission

  • Army of the Ethiopian Empire
  • Military force of Ethiopia used during Ethiopian Empire

    and Arab flintlocks and matchlocks. By the time of Wayna Daga, however, the army was trained in gunfighting. During the Ottoman–Ethiopian War (1557–1589)

    Army of the Ethiopian Empire

    Army of the Ethiopian Empire

    Army_of_the_Ethiopian_Empire

  • Adal Sultanate
  • 1415–1577 Muslim sultanate in the Horn of Africa

    the Conquest of Abyssinia deploying muskets and cannons. The war would eventually draw in the Portuguese and Ottoman Empires. The Adalites maintained a

    Adal Sultanate

    Adal Sultanate

    Adal_Sultanate

  • First Opium War
  • 1839–1842 war between the United Kingdom and China

    of] gunpowder weapons, of which the most important were the matchlock musket, the heavy musket, the cannon, the fire arrow, and the earthshaking bomb and

    First Opium War

    First Opium War

    First_Opium_War

  • Military history of Algeria
  • any, fire a flintlock or a matchlock, hack away with a sword, then ride off before getting bogged down or exhausted. Muskets also made helmets more or

    Military history of Algeria

    Military_history_of_Algeria

  • Somali nationalism
  • Political ideology

    through their use on both sides, the value of firearms such as the matchlock musket, cannon, and the arquebus over traditional weapons. During the Ajuran

    Somali nationalism

    Somali nationalism

    Somali_nationalism

  • First Toungoo Empire
  • Empire in Southeast Asia (1510–1599)

    adoption of Portuguese firearms (arquebus matchlocks and cast-metal muzzleloader cannon), and formation of musket and artillery units. Portuguese weaponry

    First Toungoo Empire

    First Toungoo Empire

    First_Toungoo_Empire

  • 1540s
  • Decade

    32 years. July 9 – Estêvão da Gama departs Massawa, leaving behind 400 matchlock men and 150 slaves under his brother Cristóvão da Gama, with orders to

    1540s

    1540s

  • Royal Scots Greys
  • British Army cavalry regiment

    closer to that used by infantry units. Troopers were equipped with matchlock muskets, sergeants and corporals with halberds and pistols; only the officers

    Royal Scots Greys

    Royal Scots Greys

    Royal_Scots_Greys

  • Somali Armed Forces
  • Armed forces of the Federal Republic of Somalia

    through their use on both sides, the value of firearms such as the matchlock musket, cannons and the arquebus over traditional weapons. At the turn of

    Somali Armed Forces

    Somali Armed Forces

    Somali_Armed_Forces

  • Military history
  • Study of war and its impact on societies, cultures, and economies

    match or hot coal held in the other hand. In the mid-15th century, the matchlock came, allowing the gun to be aimed and fired while held steady with both

    Military history

    Military history

    Military_history

  • Ayutthaya Kingdom
  • Siamese kingdom in Southeast Asia (1351–1767)

    routes controlled by Ayutthaya. This was an era of great Asian empires: the Ottoman Empire, Safavid Empire, Mughal Empire, Ming and Qing China, and Tokugawa

    Ayutthaya Kingdom

    Ayutthaya Kingdom

    Ayutthaya_Kingdom

  • British expedition to Tibet
  • 1903–1904 military expedition

    blocking the road was a Tibetan force of 3,000 armed with antiquated matchlock muskets, ensconced behind a 5-foot-high (1.5 m) rock wall. On the slope above

    British expedition to Tibet

    British expedition to Tibet

    British_expedition_to_Tibet

  • Issa (clan)
  • Northern Somali clan

    middle of 1875 in Awassa. With only a limited number of matchlocks, or ‘Tower’-type percussion muskets, along with their traditional light arms, which included

    Issa (clan)

    Issa (clan)

    Issa_(clan)

  • First Anglo-Afghan War
  • 1838–1842 British-Afghan war

    violence, in order to be considered a man. The standard Afghan weapon was a matchlock rifle known as the jezail, the range and accuracy of which, combined with

    First Anglo-Afghan War

    First Anglo-Afghan War

    First_Anglo-Afghan_War

  • Frazier History Museum
  • History museum in Louisville, Kentucky

    museum's permanent collection are a Netherlandish or South German snap matchlock target rifle, c. 16th century; a German sporting crossbow, c. 17th century;

    Frazier History Museum

    Frazier History Museum

    Frazier_History_Museum

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