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  2. Knights Templar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knights_Templar

    Therefore the three main ranks were eventually known as knight brothers, sergeant brothers, and chaplain brothers. Knights and chaplains were referred to as brothers by 1140, but sergeants were not full members of the Order at first, and this did not change until the 1160s. [97] The knights were the most visible division of the order.

  3. Cast bullet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cast_bullet

    Cast bullets require a longer bearing surface than jacketed bullets to maintain an equivalent alignment with the bore of the firearm; because the softer cast bullet can be more readily deformed. The most successful cast bullet designs have a round or flattened nose rather than a long, unsupported ogive.

  4. Equites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equites

    The persons referred to in this passage were probably members of the 12 new centuriae who were entitled to public horses, but temporarily waived that privilege. Mommsen, however, argues that the passage refers to members of the first class of commoners being admitted to cavalry service in 403 BC for the first time as an emergency measure.

  5. Ministerialis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministerialis

    The ministeriales were not legally free people, but held social rank. Legally, their liege lord determined whom they could or could not marry, and they were not able to transfer their lords' properties to heirs or spouses. They were, however, considered members of the nobility since that was a social designation, not a legal one.

  6. Chivalry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chivalry

    In the later Middle Ages, wealthy merchants strove to adopt chivalric attitudes. The sons of the bourgeoisie were educated at aristocratic courts, where they were trained in the manners of the knightly class. [38] This was a democratisation of chivalry, leading to a new genre called the courtesy book, which were guides to the behaviour of ...

  7. Lynette and Lyonesse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynette_and_Lyonesse

    Lionesse by Arthur Rackham for Alfred W. Pollard's The Romance of King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table (1917). In some versions of Arthurian legend, Lynette (alternatively known as Linnet, Linette, Lynet, Lynette, Lyonet) is a haughty noble lady who travels to King Arthur's court seeking help for her beautiful sister Lyonesse (also Linesse, Lioness, Lionesse, Lyones, Lyonorr, Lyonors ...

  8. Who does each Bridgerton sibling marry in the books? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/does-bridgerton-sibling-marry...

    The book begins when Anthony decides it’s practical to marry — but he doesn’t want to fall in love, knowing the pain his mother faced when she lost her husband. He decides, quite practically ...

  9. 13 Bullets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/13_Bullets

    13 Bullets has gathered mostly positive reviews from horror fans. Flamesrising.com called the novel a “modern action adventure with deadly vampires, great writing and a few clever plot twists”. [1] Revish stated that Wellington's work was “a worthy addition to an overcrowded genre”. [2]