Book The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 PDF Download - Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh

Download ebook ➡ http://get-pdfs.com/pl/book/547766/792

The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494
Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh
Page: 48
Format: pdf, ePub, mobi, fb2
ISBN: 9781472837219
Publisher: Bloomsbury USA

Download or Read Online The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Free Book (PDF ePub Mobi) by Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh
The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh PDF, The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh Epub, The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh Read Online, The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh Audiobook, The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh VK, The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh Kindle, The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh Epub VK, The Medieval Cannon 1326-1494 Jonathan Davies, Johnny Shumate, Adam Hook, Stephen Walsh Free Download

Overview
The first illustration of a cannon in Europe can be dated quite precisely to 1326. This book explores the development of gunpowder, the earliest appearance of cast-bronze cannon in Western Europe, followed by the design and development of the wrought-iron cannon. The wrought-iron hoop-and-stave method of barrel construction was a system that came to dominate medieval artillery design both large and small until the end of the 15th century, and saw the cannon used not only as a prestige weapon, but start to be used as a practical and terrifying weapon on the medieval battlefield. In 1453, the Ottomans' conquest of Constantinople, with their extensive artillery, marked the triumph of medieval firepower. The book will focus on the technology and tactics of early European artillery on both sea and land, and assess its impact on medieval warfare.