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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. Category:Weapons of the Ottoman Empire - Wikipedia

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

    Artillery of the Ottoman Empire (1 C, 20 P) I. Indo-Persian weaponry (15 P) Pages in category "Weapons of the Ottoman Empire"

  4. 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.

  5. Jezail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jezail

    The firing mechanism was typically either a matchlock or a flintlock. Since flintlock mechanisms were complex and difficult to manufacture, many jezails used the lock mechanism from captured or broken Brown Bess muskets. The stocks were handmade and ornately decorated, featuring a distinctive curve which is not seen in the stocks of other muskets.

  6. Arquebus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arquebus

    The exact dating of the matchlock's appearance is disputed. It could have appeared in the Ottoman Empire as early as 1465 and in Europe a little before 1475. [4] The heavy arquebus, which was then called a musket, was developed to better penetrate plate armor and appeared in Europe around 1521. [5]

  7. Musketeer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musketeer

    The Janissary corps of the Ottoman army were using matchlock muskets as early as the 1440s. [19] The Ottoman Empire , centering on Turkey and extending into Balkans , Arabia and North Africa used muskets to conquer Constantinople (modern Istanbul ) and were one of the earliest users of muskets in a military conflict.

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