Aug 7, 2012
Projectile Weapons - Pilum
throwing spear used by the ancient Romans with a leaf-shaped head on an iron neck connected to a wooden shaft, used to stick in enemy shields and weigh them down; essentially and anti-shield weapon
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Projectile Weapons - Pilum
throwing spear used by the ancient Romans with a leaf-shaped head on an iron neck connected to a wooden shaft, used to stick in enemy shields and weigh them down; essentially and anti-shield weapon
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Projectile Weapons - Javelin
a spear with a heavy head, able to be thrown with good precision, carried by infantry; they could be used as projectile or melee weapons; when thrown at close range they were lethal and almost impossible to dodge or block; throwing spears have been used since prehistory, but the term "javelin" is derived from Middle English and Old French, perhaps seen used in its earliest form in the ancient Celtic language; early documented use in ancient Greece to destroy battle/rank formations; documented use all over Eurasia and Africa throughout history
Projectile Weapons - English Longbow
a powerful bow about six feet tall used by the English, Scottish, and Welsh that shot long, fletched arrows approx 3 ft long capable of piercing armor and traveling long distances, with a draw of 80-110 lbs; used for both hunting and warfare; used through the Medieval and Renaissance eras
Projectile Weapons - Crossbow
properly called an arbalest, the crossbow is a bow mounted on a short plank or “stock” that shoots stout, heavy arrows (called bolts) using a trigger system, making it capable of piercing armor; the earliest forms of the crossbow were invented in the 4th century BC, with evidence of their existence both in East Asia and in Europe
(above) Early Crossbow approx 4-6 century BC - Ancient Greek - Gastraphetes [reproduction]
(above) Medieval European crossbow [reproduction]
Medieval crossbow bolts [reproduction]
Projectile Weapons - Ballista (Ballistae)
also called the “scorpion;” developed by the Greeks around 399 BC; the ballistae is a siege weapon like a giant, mounted crossbow that shoots huge bolts, often flaming, at enemy siege weapons, castles, or ships; used in various forms with small alterations to the design through the Middle Ages, but fell out of mainstream use when the trebuchet was invented in the 12th century
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Weaponry Baseline: Sword-Breaker
a dagger (or even a short sword, but more often functioned as a side-arm) used in the late Middle Ages with a deeply notched or toothed blade designed to grab and grapple with an enemy’s weapon to either break smaller blade or to catch the blade and force him to drop it
Projectile Weapons - Angon
Frankish and Anglo-Saxon throwing spear about six feet long with a barbed head used in the Dark Ages; it is mounted using a hollow socket mounted on a wooden haft; if the angon stuck to a shield successfully, it was difficult to remove, often forcing the warrior to drop his shield
Weaponry Baseline - Rondel Dagger
a dagger used from the 14th century on, usually by merchants, with a single-edged or triangular blade, the pommel and hand-guard formed with roundels, often extending far enough to serve as small guards; usually eight to twenty inches long; sometimes worn as a side-arm by knights while jousting