The two mounted men-at-arms move forward-one moves adjacent to the Scottish Pike unit while the other stands off and prepares to charge. |
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When he moves the dismounted men-at-arms adjacent to the Scottish Longbow unit, it triggers Reaction Fire. |
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A dozen French notables, including the Constable of France, died, together with perhaps 1,500 knights and 4,500 men-at-arms. |
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The remaining men-at-arms wear mail and fabric, and there are some items of metal armour to be seen. |
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You can also see ramparts, dwelling houses for men-at-arms and clerks, the chapel, the barns and stables. |
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Fighting in that country during the feudal period was considered to be the work of professional men-at-arms. |
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It is very different from the intentional use of dismounted men-at-arms, as is reflected by their DRMs on the Shock Matrix. |
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Soldiers were not the only men-at-arms attracted by these expeditions to America. |
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The halberd was a specialized weapon for fighting armoured men-at-arms and penetrating knightly armour. |
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Henry had only about 5,000 archers and 900 men-at-arms, whom he arrayed in a dismounted line. |
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Under this system, the lords are afforded sustenance and men-at-arms from those beneath them on the hierarchy ladder, while those below are afforded protection by those above. |
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The constable himself, 12 other members of the highest nobility, some 1,500 knights, and about 4,500 men-at-arms were killed on the French side, while the English lost less than 450 men. |
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Prior to the 15th century any Dane could become a noble, provided he could render military services to the king at his own expense, particularly by providing a prescribed number of men-at-arms. |
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The republic assembled an armada able to transport 4,500 horses, 9,000 squires, 1,500 knights and 20,000 men-at-arms, and undertook to feed this army for 12 months. |
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Since the Middle Ages, black and white had been the colours of Brittany, and it is thus not surprising that these colours were worn by the sailors of a captain from St. Malo, as well as by the accompanying men-at-arms. |
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The Scottish player rolls a 6 which disorders the dismounted men-at-arms. |
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The construction site, led by Master Mason Bertier Galeis, is protected by numerous men-at-arms who camp nearby, as they suspect that the Dauphinois are not going to let the masons work quietly. |
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Engage 12 playable factions and over 100 unique unit types, each with its own strengths, weaknesses and troop types, including knights, men-at-arms, and archers. |
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Norman men-at-arms were protected by a knee-length mail shirt called a hauberk, which was a later version of the Saxon byrnie that was split to permit the wearer to sit astride his horse. |
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The dregs of knightdom and various men-at-arms shared the tables and benches in noisome sleep. |
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Since the companies owed absolute loyalty and obeisance to the king, the men-at-arms whom they paid were, to some extent, just as much soldiers as their colleagues who were paid out of the royal treasury. |
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For those of you who do like to read the sources, we suggest using the deployment as described by David Nicolle, with the longbowmen and spearmen intermixed in one line, and the men-at-arms somewhat to the rear. |
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Though 11th-century men-at-arms probably did not have complete mail trousers, the hauberk apparently had inserts of cloth or leather, giving the same effect. |
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Men-at-arms and common soldiers carried daggers too and occasionally short, curved multi-purpose swords. |
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