Larger, later variation of the crossbow that shot with greater force sometimes considered inhumane or unfair
type of bow that is tall roughly equal to the height of the person who uses it
light spear designed primarily for casting as a ranged weapon that is almost always thrown by hand
usually single-edged blade intended mostly for cutting not stabbing
one-handed, single-edged sword similar to a scimitar that combined the weight and power of an axe with the versatility of a sword
less reliable than a sword but was reliable in war. The battle axe had great force and could kill a knight that was wearing armor. The axe could strike with very powerful force
Small shield gripped in the fist used as a companion weapon in hand-to-hand combat during the Medieval period
Common weapon that simple to make, cheap and straightforward commonly used by the lower classes
double-edged blade used for stabbing or thrusting often a secondary defense weapon primarily intended for stabbing not cutting
Person who is courageous and skilled in protecting themselves, considered dare devils or heroes. In they are the heroes who rescue the damsels in distress and save the day like the Three Musketeers or Robin Hood
type of sword with grips over 10 to 15 in length so it was commonly held with both hands used for hewing, slicing, and stabbing
Another word for Middle Ages
short knife or dagger with a long slender blade primarily used as a stabbing weapon with a rigid pointed end that allows it to penetrate deeply
large caliber, muzzle-loading medieval cannon for throwing heavy stone balls
range weapon that shoots projectiles consisting of a bow mounted on a stock
One of the earliest, most common personal weapons until the advent of firearms. It is still used for hunting and fishing.
stiff-bladed dagger used by a variety of people worn at the waist and might be used as a utility tool, or worn into battle or a jousting tournament as a side-arm