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Crusades: Weapon Museum

Crusades: Weapon Museum. Kristine Rundorff Megan Thomas Period 2. Hall A. This hall includes the crossbow. Please enjoy this hall. Next visit the blunt weapons. Crossbow. It came about in 1066. Another name for it was the arbalest .

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Crusades: Weapon Museum

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  1. Crusades:Weapon Museum Kristine Rundorff Megan Thomas Period 2

  2. Hall A This hall includes the crossbow. Please enjoy this hall. Next visit the blunt weapons.

  3. Crossbow • It came about in 1066. • Another name for it was the arbalest. • Good: It was able to be loaded before a battle or skirmish. • Bad: There were numerous misfires after the slow process of loading. • It was extremely difficult to work. • It accomplished much more wrongs than right.

  4. Hall B Come and see the blunt weapons used in the crusades! The next hall includes daggers.

  5. The Club • It is described as the “most crude” weapon ever! • It was mostly utilized by peasants. • It was made out of wood.

  6. Cudgel • It was like the club but innovated on. • There are metal rings where this weapon would hit. • It is much better at stunning than the club.

  7. Maces • These were used to dent the opponent’s armor. • The opponent once hit would feel a lot of pain. • It would especially be painful since the armor would persist pressure onto the opponent’s bones possibly causing them to fracture and/or break.

  8. Ball and Chain • Another name: Morning star. • As one can predict, to use with good effect, one must swing it in order to strike with quality momentum and brutally injure the enemy.

  9. War Hammer • Since it was expensive, only the wealthy (the nobles) could afford it. • The flat side could dent the armor and inflict it like the maces. • The other side (in this picture the right side) would be used for moving through the armor to wound the opponent there.

  10. Hall C Come and check out these cool daggers! Next hall includes Christian weapons.

  11. Daggers • These were not used as the main weapon. • Mostly thieves and assassins used them to do their terrible task of stealing and murdering. • It would be wise to keep one away though to grab if all other options were no longer a choice.

  12. Common Dagger • This model is of a knight. • Other knights would carry the same thing just with various designs on the handle of the dagger.

  13. Stiletto • It came about close to the end of the 1300’s. • Assassins really used this one since it was tiny and a good blade to them.

  14. Hall D Which side are you. This hall includes the Christian weapons. Not a fan of the Christians, come and check it out anyway! Next hall is the Muslim weapons for the other side.

  15. Axes • Bigger better? That’s what the Christians during the crusades thought. • Since the axe design continued to increase in size, two hands were later required to use it.

  16. War Axe • It is a “double edges tool of death”. • It received its name since it could swing from either side and still attack the opponent.

  17. Swords • They were mainly a knight’s weapon. • Nobody else would be able to afford them if they were beneath a knight on the feudal system. • Of course, if a knight could afford one, so could a noble.

  18. Long Sword • It did not come about until near the end of the crusades.

  19. Hall E The Muslim weapons are displayed in this hall. Already visited the Christian’s weapon hall? Come and compare the two.

  20. Sabre • This is an example of what the Muslim’s used. • The Muslim’s had a curve to their weapons. • Thus it gave them a quicker swing and the power to inflict a wound on the enemy (the Christians) more speedy.

  21. Sappara • Here is just another example of a Muslim weapon.

  22. Scimitar • Of course, this one has a curved blade too.

  23. Shamsir • Another weapon used by the Muslims with the curve design.

  24. Tulwar • Another example, check it out!

  25. Tiger Claw • This the secondary type of weaponry on the Muslim side.

  26. Hall F Do you like being tough? The most brutal weapons used are in this hall.

  27. Large Axe • It is named since it was the largest axe during the crusades.

  28. Javelin • This was barely used by the knights.

  29. Lance • It was the Templar's must common weapon.

  30. The Maul • This required the usage of two hands to enable it to really swing at the opponent causing appalling injury.

  31. Exit Thank-you for visiting this crusade museum. The souvenir shop is near the entrance way. Please next time bring another friend to learn about the weapons of the Crusades. Have a good day.

  32. Works Cited http://www.markville.ss.yrdsb.edu.on.ca/history/west/websites/HIST25/The%20War%20Room.htm

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