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  2. Ottoman weapons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_weapons

    The Ottoman cavalry sabre, or kilij (Ottoman Turkish: قلج, romanized: kılıc, Ottoman Turkish pronunciation: [/cɯlɯtʃ/]), is the Ottoman variant of the Turko-Mongol sabres originating in Central Asia. It was designed for mounted close combat, which was preferred by Turkish and Mamluke troops.

  3. Matchlock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matchlock

    The earliest form of matchlock in Europe appeared by 1411 and in the Ottoman Empire by 1425. [9] This early arquebus was a hand cannon with a serpentine lever to hold matches. [10] However this early arquebus did not have the matchlock mechanism traditionally associated with the weapon. The exact dating of the matchlock addition is disputed.

  4. Moukahla - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moukahla

    The miquelet lock, in all varieties, was common for several centuries in the countries surrounding the Mediterranean, particularly in Spain, Italy, the Balkans, and Ottoman domains including the coastal states of North Africa. The type of musket would be described as a Kabyle snaphance or a Kabyle miquelet. [2]

  5. Category:Weapons of the Ottoman Empire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Weapons_of_the...

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  6. Arquebus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arquebus

    The musket, essentially a large arquebus, was introduced around 1521, but fell out of favor by the mid-16th century due to the decline of armor. The term, however, remained and musket became a generic descriptor for smoothbore gunpowder weapons fired from the shoulder ("shoulder arms") into the mid-19th century. [18]

  7. Miquelet lock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miquelet_Lock

    One example would be the Kabyle Musket (moukhala or moukalla), sometimes referred to as the Arab toe-lock. [17] The miquelet is often termed the "Mediterranean" lock due to its widespread use in areas surrounding the Mediterranean, particularly in the Ottoman sphere of influence.

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