Ancient, Medieval and Modern Weapon Guessing

[madcutter]

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pilde ta sa manuwa.ai ug diablo ani dah meu keu mo uli ug weapon....

[Deadstring67]

A catapult is a device used to throw or hurl a projectile a great distance without the aid of explosive devices—particularly various types of ancient and medieval siege engines.[1] Although the catapult has been used since ancient times, it has proven to be one of the most effective mechanisms during warfare. The word 'catapult' comes from the Latin 'catapulta', which in turn comes from the Greek καταπέλτης (katapeltēs), itself from (kata), "downwards"[2] + πάλλω (pallō), "to toss, to hurl".[3][4] Catapults were invented by the ancient Greeks.[5][6]


sakto ba sir?hehehe.

mao ni catapult



Trebuchet ang answer bro.*



Trebuchet is a siege engine that was employed in the Middle Ages. It is sometimes called a "counterweight trebuchet" or "counterpoise trebuchet" in order to distinguish it from an earlier weapon that has come to be called the "traction trebuchet", the original version with pulling men instead of a counterweight. The counterweight trebuchet appeared in both Christian and Muslim lands around the Mediterranean in the twelfth century. It could fling projectiles of up to three hundred and fifty pounds (140 kg) at high speeds into enemy fortifications.
The trebuchet did not become obsolete until the 15th century, well after the introduction of gunpowder, which appeared in Europe in second half of 13th century.

[Deadstring67]

unsa ni.hehe.

Kunai a Japanese tool possibly derived from the masonry trowel. Two variations are the short kunai (小苦無 shō-kunai?) and the big kunai (大苦無 dai-kunai?). It is a good example of a very basic tool which, in the hands of a martial arts expert, could be used as a multi-functional weapon. It is commonly associated with the ninja, who used it to gouge holes in walls.

[Deadstring67]

Kani?

Nice kaau ni bro. famous sauna ang african tribe tungod ani. kita ko sa History Channel ani.


Mambele (knives)

A Mambele is a form of mid to South African knives, but was originally used by the Mangbetu and referred to a curved throwing dagger. It consists of an iron blade with a curved back section and rearward spike. It can be used in close combat, or more typically thrown.

Also known as:

hunga munga

The Hunga Munga is an iron fighting tool named by the African tribes south of Lake Tchad; also called “danisco” by the Marghi, “goleyo” by the Musgu, and “njiga” by the Bagirmi. It is handheld weapon and has a metal pointed blade with a curved back section and separate spike near the handle. The weapon can be used in hand to hand combat (Melee) although it is normally thrown with a spinning action.
These African iron weapons are thrown with a rotatory motion (similar to an Australian boomerang), and cause deep wounds with their projecting blades. They come in many shapes and sizes and they were (and are) used across Africa from the Upper Nile on the east through Central Africa by Lake Tchad to the Africans of the Gaboon in West Africa. In parts of Central Africa, these weapons are shaped like a bird’s head.

danisco by the Marghi
goleyo by the Musgu
njiga by the Bagirmi

They vary constantly in form and their use extends across Africa from the Upper Nile on the east through Central Africa by Lake Chad to the Africans of the Gabon in West Africa. In parts of Central Africa, these weapons assume the form of a bird's head.
These knives reflect the culture of Africa before western colonization; both through their design and use. They can be symmetric, bulbous, or even multi-pronged. Many are made of rarer and softer materials. These were harder to forge and were a status symbol.

[Deadstring67]

Mga bro, post sad mo details sa weapons og mahimo video sad. para lingaw bah ang mag sunod sa thread.

[winjwheel]

bugo ko ani...mr. google help!!heheheh...

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Chakram is a throwing weapon from India. Its shape is of a circle with a sharp outer edge from 12–30 centimetres (4.7–12 in) in diameter. It is also known as chalikar, or circles.

Unlike Chinese wind and fire wheels, which are generally larger and used as melee weapons only, the chakram was designed to be thrown but could also be used in-close.Because of its aerodynamic circular shape it is not easily deflected by wind.


History

Earliest references to the chakram come from the Indian epics Mahabharata and Ramayana where the Sudarshana Chakra is the weapon of the god Vishnu. Chakradhaari ("chakram-wielder," or simply "circle-man") is a name for Krishna. The chakram was later used extensively by the Sikhs as recently as the days of Ranjit Singh. It was often associated with Sikhs because of the Nihang practice of wearing chakram on their arms, around the neck and even tied in tiers on high turbans.
From its native India, variations of the chakram spread to other Asian countries. In Tibet, Malaysia, and Indonesia, the chakram was not flat but torus-like. The Mongol cavalry used a similar throwing weapon with spiked edges.

[Deadstring67]

How about this?

Ge gamit ni ni Mel Gibson sa iyang nice sad kaau nga movie.

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Kani sad. specific name nya.

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