Historical Musketeers Artwork

Classic illustrations of soldiers handling muskets, depicting historical firearm techniques and attire from the 17th century.

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Muskets and Spies, Soldier holding his musket upright in his right hand, in his left hand the furket to place his weapon on, A soldier, full-length, facing right, holding a musket (a type of firearm) in his right hand, the barrel pointing upwards. In his outstretched left hand a burning fuse and a furket (musket fork), on which he can place his weapon. This print is part of a series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the Armistice., print, prints, height 270 mm, width 193 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, printmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, first quarter 17th century, paper, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Soldier giving the wick on the rooster of his musket the right place and shape, ca. 1645. A soldier, full-length, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. With thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of its musket the right place and shape, approx. 1645. Printed on the back with text in French. Free to plate 9 In the instructions for handling the musket in the arms opera of J. de Gheyn. Warnesses around 1600.

Soldier on watch with a rudder that brings his wick to his mouth to blow him clean, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier on watch, in front, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. With his right hand he brings a burning wick to his mouth to blow him clean. It is therefore about the same position as the person who is shown on the sixth print of the series. This print is part of the series of 42 numbered prints of Roerschutters from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier who wears his rudder on his shoulder (no. 33), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, after, to the right, with a rudder (a certain type of firearm) supported on his left shoulder. In his left hand, apart from the flask of the rudder, also a burning wick (no. 33), ca. 1600. It is therefore the same position as the one shown on the first print of the series. Plate 33 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, after, to the right, with a rudder (a certain type of firearm) supported on his left shoulder. In his left hand, apart from the flask of the rudder, also a burning wick (no. 33), ca. 1600. It is therefore the same position as the one shown on the first print of the series. Plate 33 in the instructions for handling the rudde

Soldier closing the pan of his musket; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, full, to the right, which closes the pan (the powder reservoir) of his musket (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand. In his left hand, except the musket also a freight (musket fork) and a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier holding his stir with his left hand upright (no. 30), ca. 1600. A soldier, full of, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing up, before it transfer weapon to his right hand. In his left hand, in addition to the stir also a burning wick (no. 30), approx. 1600. Plate 30 In the instructions for handling the stir: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, straight-up T'Rechte Ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier with a helm shifting his right hand to the end of his loading stick (no. 25), approx. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand with his left hand. And his right hand brings to the end of his loading stick, which he lets against his right side (no. 25), approx. 1600. Plate 25 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier, seen on the back, holding his spies with his right hand upright (no. 7), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, in full, seen on the back, who holds a skewer (lance) with his right hand upright (no. 7), ca. 1600. This is the third action for the rise to the ground of the skewer. Plate 7 in the instructions for handling the skewer: Enseigement letter; he Succint sur les Portraitz Figurez, Touchant l'Usage, the tout ce qu'un soldat doibt faire au maniement de la pique. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, in full, seen on the back, who holds a skewer (lance) with his right hand upright (no. 7), ca. 1600. This is the third action for the rise t

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer Muskets and Spies, Soldier with a Ramrod, Moving His Right Hand to the End of His Ramrod, A soldier, full-length, facing right, holding a ramrod (a type of firearm) with his left hand near his left thigh and moving his right hand to the end of his ramrod, which he rests against his right side. This print is part of a series of 42 numbered prints of gunners from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prent, prints, prenten, height 258 mm, width 182 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, prentmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, first quarter 17th century, paper, papier, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Muskets and Spies, Soldier holding his musket upright in his right hand, in his left hand the furket to place his weapon on, A soldier, full-length, facing right, holding a musket (a type of firearm) in his right hand, the barrel pointing upwards. In his outstretched left hand a burning fuse and a furket (musket fork), on which he can place his weapon. This print is part of a series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the Armistice., print, prints, height 270 mm, width 193 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, printmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, first quarter 17th century, paper, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Soldier who wears his skewers with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop of), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, back, who wears a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height. This print is part of the series of 32 numbered prints of skewers from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. warfare; military affairs (+ mercenary troops, e.g.: lansquenets). helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

Soldier who puts his rudder with his right hand on his shoulder (no. 32), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, after, to the right, who puts a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand on his left shoulder, pointing the loop up (no. 32), ca. 1600. In his left hand a burning wick (with The smoke in this second is). Plate 32 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'rechte Ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, after, to the right, who puts a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand on his left shoulder, pointing the loop up (no. 32), ca. 1600. In his left hand a burning wick (with The smoke in this second is). Plate 32 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysin

Soldier who holds his skewer with his right hand upright in the bowl of his right arm, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, in full, to the right, who holds a skewer (lance) with his right hand upright in the bowl of his right arm. This is the third act for the upright removal of the skewer. This print is part of the series of 32 numbered prints of skewers from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. warfare; military affairs (+ mercenary troops, e.g.: lansquenets). helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

Soldier who pulls his chest of drawers out of the course of his rudder (no. 27), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand pulls his loading stick out of the barrel (no. 27), ca. 1600. Plate 27 in the Instructions for handling the helm: Letter Enseigement, Sur La Representation des Figures, Du Droit Maniement de l'Harquebuse. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand pulls his loading stick

Soldier on guard that the wick on the rooster of his musket gives the right place and shape (no. 42), approx. 1600. A soldier waiting, full-length, to the right, which is a musket (a certain type of firearm) with His left hand holds at the fork of the Furket (Musket fork) where the course supports (no. 42), ca. 1600. With thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his musket the right place and shape. Plate 42 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the Figuerliicke figure, SOO Many Aengaet the right Ghebruyck VANT MUSQUET. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer's Muskets and Spires, Soldier with a Musket, Moving His Right Hand to the End of His Ramrod, A soldier, full-length, facing right, holding a musket (a type of firearm) with his left hand by his left thigh and moving his right hand to the end of his ramrod, which he rests against his right side. In his left hand, besides the musket, he also holds a fuse; on his left wrist a furket (musket fork). This print is part of a series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prent, prints, prenten, height 266 mm, width 193 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, prentmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, first quarter 17th century, paper, papier, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Soldier on guard pressing his wick on the rooster of his rudder (no. 40), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier on guard, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 40), ca. 1600. With his right hand he presses a burning wick on the rooster (part of the Inflammation mechanism) of his rudder. It is therefore about the same position as the one who is shown on the seventh print of the series. Plate 40 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'rechte Ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier on guard, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 40), ca. 1600. With his right hand he presses a burning wick o

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten ende Spiessen, Soldier on guard covering the pan of his musket with two fingers to protect against sparks, A soldier on guard, full-length, facing right, holding a musket (a type of firearm) with his left hand by the fork of the fork (musket fork) on which the barrel rests. The burning fuse lies on the cock (part of the ignition mechanism) of his musket. With the index and middle fingers of his right hand he covers the pan (the powder reservoir) of his musket to protect the powder from sparks from the fuse. This print is part of a series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prent, prints, prenten, height 265 mm, width 190 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, prentmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, first quarter 17th century, paper, papier, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Soldier with a rudder that slides his right hand to the end of his cheese, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and brings his right hand to the end of his cheese, which he has supported against his right side. This print is part of the series of 42 numbered prints of Roerschutters from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier with a helm who takes his powder corant (No. 21), ca. 1600. A soldier, for full, on the back, which with his left hand holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left bone, the loop Pointing up (no. 21), ca. 1600. With his right hand, he grabs his broke. Plate 21 In the handling instructions: Letter Enseignement, Sur La Representation des Figures, du Droit Maniement de l'Harquebuse. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhande: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour Le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who holds his rudder with his left hand upright (no. 30), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing the course up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand. In his left hand, in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick (no. 30), approx. 1600. Plate 30 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing the course up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand. In his left hand, in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick (no. 30), approx. 1600. Plate 30 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the

Soldier who carries his skewers with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon (no. 14), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, who is a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontal at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon (no. 14), ca. 1600. This is the third act for lowering the Spies to get through under a vault. Plate 14 In the instructions for handling the skewers: letter instruction Upon the counteractinges, Concerning the Right use, or all what a souldier needeth to know in handling of the pike. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Weapons Handelhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Water a needy. Northern Netherlands paper engraving A soldier, who is a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontal at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon (no. 14), ca. 1600. This is the third act for lower

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Muskets and Spies, Soldier holding his musket upright in his left hand, A soldier, full-length, facing right, holding a musket (a type of firearm) in his left hand, the barrel pointing upwards, before transferring the weapon to his right hand. In his left hand, besides the musket, is a burning fuse; on his left wrist is a furket (musket fork). This print is part of a series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the Armistice., print, prints, height 258 mm, width 182 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, printmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, first quarter 17th century, paper, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Soldier with a helm who takes his wick, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, back, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. In his left hand in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick. He takes this wick with his right hand. This print is part of the series of 42 numbered prints of Roerschutters from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier with a rudder that slides his right hand to the end of his cheese (no. 25), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and brings his right hand to the end of his loading stick, which he has supported against his right side (no. 25), 1600. Plate 25 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'rechte ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and brings his right hand to the end of his loading stick, which he has supported against his right side (no. 25), 1600. Plate 25 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Cort

The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier with the skewer diagonally in both hands with the right hand at the head and the shield on the back (no. 3), 1618; The Nassausche weapon-action, of peel, skewer, rappier and the targe: Beyde figuerlick gone, and after the new order of (...) Maurits van Nassau. The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier with the skewer diagonally in both hands with the right hand at the head and the shield on the back, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche weapon-acting, 1618, plate Nr. 3. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who wears his musket on his shoulder, Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606 drawing Design for a print. paper. ink pen / brush handling of weapons ~ military training

Soldier on Guard that gives the wick on the rooster of his helm the right place and shape (no. 41), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 41), ca. 1600. With thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the rooster (part of the ignition mechanism) of his rudder the right place and shape. It is therefore about the same position as the person who is shown on the eighth print of the series. Plate 41 in the instructions for handling the helm: Letter Enseigement, Sur La Representation des Figures, du Droit Maniement de l'HarqueBuse. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterda

Soldier who carries his skewers with both hands on his right side, the point slanted up and near his belly, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop of), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, to the right, to the right, who carries his skewer (lance) with both hands on his right side, the point tilted up and near his belly. This print is part of the series of 32 numbered prints of skewers from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. warfare; military affairs (+ mercenary troops, e.g.: lansquenets). helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

Swiss whisk, ca. 1750; Guard Suisse. A member of the Swiss Guard, standing with the gun over the shoulder, ca. 1750.

Soldier on guard who presses his wick on the rooster of his musket (no. 41), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop supports (no. 41), ca. 1600. With His right hand he presses a burning wick on the Haan (part of the ignition mechanism) of his musket. Plate 41 in the instructions for handling the musket: letter Enseigement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, Touchant le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain

Soldier holding his musket upright with his left hand, Jacob de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606, Design for a print., draughtsman: Jacob de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606, paper, pen, brush, h 279 mm × w 195 mm

Soldier that pours into the pan of his helm (no. 16), approx. 1600. a soldier, full of powder from a powder bottle in the pan (the powder reservoir) of a stir (a certain type of firearm) (a certain type of firearm) No 15), ca. 1600. In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick. Plate 16 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Bodyguard, ca. 1750, 1740 - 1760 print A member of the Garde du Corps, standing with the gun resting on the ground, ca. 1750. Northern Netherlands paper etching land forces

The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier does not present his rapier by hand than his face (no. 19), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier does not present his Rapier by hand than his face, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handele, 1618, plate no. 19. War aid around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier does not present his Rapier by hand than his face, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handele, 1618, plate no. 19. War aid around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving

Soldier who places his Furket under his musket (no. 11), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with the right hand tilted upwards, while placing a Furket (musket fork) under the loop (no. 11), ca. 1600. Plate 11 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerliicke image, so much agaet the right ghebruyck vant Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with the right hand tilted upwards, while placing a Furket (musket fork) under the loop (no. 11), ca. 1600. Plate 11 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerliicke image, so much agaet the right ghebruyck vant Musquet. Part of

Standing soldier with breast kuras and spear; Armed officers and soldiers. The print is part of a tachefit series with performances of armed officers and soldiers, dressed according to Dutch fashion around 1625-1635.

A soldier, seen from the rear, while turning to the right and holding his pike horizontally, from the Lansquenets series, plate 30, in Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten Ende Spiessen (The Exercise of Arms) after Jacques de Gheyn II Netherlandish From a series of 117 numbered plates from the military drill manual, "Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten ende Speissen" (The Exercise of Arms). The series is divided into three sets: Marksmen (42 plates), Musketeers (43 plates), and Lansquenets (32 plates). The Exercise of Arms was first published as a complete volume in 1608, and several more editions followed shortly after, with Dutch, French, German, English, and Danish versions produced.. A soldier, seen from the rear, while turning to the right and holding his pike horizontally, from the Lansquenets series, plate 30, in Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten Ende Spiessen (The Exercise of Arms) 397375

The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier entails the skewer in position, third movement with the skew in three times (no. 9), 1618; The Nassausche weapon-action, of peel, skewer, rappier and the targe: Beyde figuerlick gone, and after the new order of (...) Maurits van Nassau. The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier brings the skewer in the correct position in three times, third movement with the skewer straight forward, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handelge, 1618, Plate no . 9. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier holding his musket with his left hand upright; Arms hand of musquets. Design for a print.

Soldier on Guard who holds his musket with his right hand tilted upwards, while placing the course with his left hand on his Furket (no. 36), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand, the run tilted up (no. 36), ca. 1600. He places the loop with his left hand, in which in which in which Also a burning wick, on his Furket (musket fork). Plate 36 In the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseigement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, Touchant le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, w

Disarmed soldier; Ancient habits, modern et all over the world .....

Soldier, seen on the back, who carries his skewers with both hands horizontal at noses, his right hand at the foot of the weapon, his face to the right, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (ii ), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, in full, seen on the back, who carries a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontal at the nose height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon, his face to the right. This print is part of the series of 32 numbered prints of skewers from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. warfare; military affairs (+ mercenary troops, e.g.: lansquenets). helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

Soldier, seen from the front, which holds his skewer with his right hand, around 1645. A soldier, for feet, which holds a skewer (lance) upright with his right hand. Printed on the back with text in French. Free copy to plate 1 in the instructions for handling the peak in the arms operation of J. de Gheyn. Warnesses around 1600.

Soldier on guard who presses his wick on the rooster of his musket (no. 41), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop supports (no. 41), ca. 1600. With His right hand he presses a burning wick on the Haan (part of the ignition mechanism) of his musket. Plate 41 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerlicke image, so much agaet the right Ghebruyck van Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop supports (no. 41), ca. 1600. W

Soldier waiting with a musket that his wick brings to his mouth to blow him clean (no. 40), ca. 1600. A soldier waiting, for full, to the right, which is a musket (a certain type of firearm) with His left hand holds at the fork of the Furket (musket fork) where the loop supports (no. 40), approx. 1600. With his right hand, he brings a burning wick to his mouth to blow him clean. Plate 40 in the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the figuerliicke figure, so much aengaet the right ghebruyck vante musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who lifted his skewer with his left hand over his left shoulder, lifted his right hand to take over (no. 31), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, who lifts a skewer (lance) with his left hand above his left shoulder, lifted his right hand to take over (no. 31), ca. 1600. Plate 31 in the instructions for handling Van de Spies: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image -hunging trick, of all t'ghene a soldaet int acting of the Spies Emergency is. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, who lifts a skewer (lance) with his left hand above his left shoulder, lifted his right hand to take over (no. 31), ca. 1600. Plate 31 in the instructions for handling Van de Spies: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image -hunging trick, of all t'gh

Soldier on guard that his wick on the rooster of his musket prints (no. 41), approx. 1600. A soldier on guard, for the feet, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at the Fork from the Furket (Musket fork) where the course supports (no. 41), ca. 1600. With his right hand, he presses a burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of its musket. Plate 41 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the Figuerlicke figure, SOO Many Aengaet the right Ghebruyck from Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Standing officer with walking stick, seen from aside; Armed officers and soldiers. Officer with walking stick, seen from the side. In the background people for a building gate. The print is part of a tachefit series with performances of armed officers and soldiers, dressed according to Dutch fashion around 1625-1635.

Soldier closing the pan of his helm (no. 17), ca. 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, which closes the pan (the powder reservoir) of his helm (a certain type of firearms) with his right hand (a certain type of firearm . 17), ca. 1600. In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick. Plate 17 in the instructions for handling the helm. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier with a musket who transfers his wick from his right - to his left hand, ca. 1645, 1645 - 1647 print A soldier, in full, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) and a furkey (musket fork) with his left hand. He transfers the burning wick in his right hand to his left hand, ca. 1645. Printed on the back with text in French. Free to plate 15 in the instructions for handling the musket in the arms handling of J. de Gheyn. War ait of war around 1600. Southern Netherlands paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. weapons

Soldier holding up his musket with his left hand oriented upwards, while pulling his Furket over the walk (No. 13), approx. 1600. A soldier, full-length, to the right, which is a musket (a certain type of firearm) With his left hand hold, after being fired, the course focused obliquely upwards to prevent him from injured a companion (No. 13), approx. 1600. In his left hand except the stir also a burning wick. With his right hand, he pulls the Furket (the musket fork) overnight. Plate 13 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the figuerliicke figure, so much aengaet the right ghebruyck vant musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

The French guards: a soldier in faction (dummy title)

Soldier with a musket that grabs his wick; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, full, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. In his left hand, except the musket also a freight (musket fork) and a burning wick. He grabs this wick with his right hand. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier with a musket that slides his right hand to the end of his loading stick; Corte Undercurate on the figuerliicke figure, so much aengaet the right ghebruyck vante musquet. A soldier, full, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left bone and brings his right hand to the end of his loading stick, which he lets against his right side. In his left hand except the musket also a wick; A firecuter (musket fork) on his left wrist. This print is part of the series of 43 hand-numbered prints of musketeers in arms.

Soldier placing his facial under his musket (no. 11), ca. 1600. A soldier, for the right, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with the right hand oriented, while he has a firecuter ( Musket fork) places under the course (no. 11), approx. 1600. Plate 11 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the figuerliicke figure, so much aengaet the right Ghebruyck VANT MUSQUET. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who is a musket, supporting his Furket, fails (no. 12), ca. 1600. A soldier, full, to the right, who focuses a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands on a target, the course Supporting a Furket (Musket fork), and fails (no. 12), approx. 1600. Plate 12 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Underrait on the Figuerlicke figure, SOO Many Aengaet the right Ghebruyck from Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Pag. 132 Regimiento de la Chiamberga Gvardia Reale (1677). 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Spain, Firearms, Daggers & swords

Soldier on guard who holds his rudder with his right hand tilted up, while dropping the loop in his left hand, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand, tilted up the run. He drops the run in his left hand, in which also a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 42 hand -numbered prints of Roerschutters in the arms handling. The number is printed on this. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Cartoon on the French farmers soldiers, 1706; Recruites the Scaramouche; Royal Almanach from 1701 / 't Lusthof from MoMus. Cartoon on the French farmer's soldiers that arrive when it comes to fighting flights to the Kakhuis. Standing French farmer with flail and wan, behind him, a farmer blows with a scythe on a horn. In the caption a verse of six lines in French. Part of a series of 19 cartoons on the French and allies from the year 1706.

Russia, 960-1694 part 2. 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Russia

The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: The soldier keeps the Targe a little forward to be able to pull the Rapier (no. 4), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: The soldier keeps the Targe a little forward to be able to pull the Rapier, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassaui Waffenhandelung / Kurtzer reports Unnd Ahnzeigungh Auff die AB-BILDUNGH Der Figures / the rights Brauch Everything of the Jenigen / So Einem Soldiers von Nöten / in the Handlung der Targa, with DE DE DEGEN, 1618, Plate no. 4. War was around 1600. Northern Netherlands paper engraving The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: The soldier keeps the Targe a little forward to be able to pull the Rapier, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassaui Waffenhandelung / Kurtzer reports Unnd Ahnzeigungh Auff die AB-BILDUNGH Der Figures / the rights Brauch Everything of the Jenigen / So Einem Soldiers von Nöten / in the Handlung der Targa, with DE DE DEGEN, 1618, Plate no.

Visigothic Hispania. Goth prince. Engraving. General History of Spain by Father Mariana. Madrid. 1852.

Soldier pours into the past in the course of his musket; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. Seen a soldier, for the right, on the back, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand with his left hand. In his left hand except the musket also a wick; A firecuter (musket fork) on his left wrist. With his right hand, he pours powder from a powder bud in the loop, which indicates tilted up. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier who removes his loading stick from the holder under the course of his musket (no. 25), ca. 1600. A soldier, full of, to the right, on the back, who with his left hand at his left bone a musket (one Determined type of firearms) retains and with its right hand the loading stick removes from the holder under the loop (no. 25), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the musket also a burning wick; A firecuter (musket fork) on his left wrist. Plate 25 in the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the figuerliicke figure, soo much aengaet the right ghebruyck vant musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who removes his loading stick from the holder under the course of his musket (no. 25), ca. 1600. A soldier, full of, to the right, on the back, who with his left hand at his left bone a musket (one Determined type of firearms) retains and with its right hand the loading stick removes from the holder under the loop (no. 25), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the musket also a burning wick; A firecuter (musket fork) on his left wrist. Plate 25 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the Figuerlicke figure, SOO Many Aengaet the right Ghebruyck from Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who fired his musket, based on his furmerine (no. 12), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who focuses a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands on a target, based on a furmeret (musket fork), and fires (no. 12), ca. 1600. Plate 12 In the instructions for handling the musket: corte Initiation on the FigueLiicke image, so much agaet the right ghebruyck vant musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who focuses a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands on a target, based on a furmeret (musket fork), and fires (no. 12), ca. 1600. Plate 12 In the instructions for handling the musket: corte Initiation on the FigueLiicke image, so much agaet the right ghebruyck vant musquet. Part of the illustrations i

A French Canadian frontiersman with rifle slung over his shoulder Date: 1722

Northern Netherlands, Bakker, C., Hauck, August Christian, French infantry in the Netherlands in 1795, Standing French soldier, verso - stamped, A French soldier, walking to the right. ... clothing, as it arrived in the Republic in 1795., print, prints, Frederik Muller Historieplaten, height 155 mm, width 105 mm, German, 1742-03-03 - 1801-01-28, print maker, printmaker, 1795 - 1795, paper, papier, etching, etchings, engraving, engraving (printing process)

Soldier that pours into the pan of his helm (no. 16), approx. 1600. a soldier, full of powder from a powder bottle in the pan (the powder reservoir) of a stir (a certain type of firearm) (a certain type of firearm) No 16), ca. 1600. In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick. Plate 16 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Shorte Instruction Upon The Contrefixinges, Touching The Right Use of Calivers. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Arms Handhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Marriens around 1600.

'A Yeoman of the Guard, attending Queen Elizabeth on a Progress', c1800. Creator: NC Goodnight.

Soldier laying his musket with his right hand on his shoulder (no. 33), ca. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, which places a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand on his left shoulder, the loop Pointing up diagonally. In his left hand, a burning wick and a freestone (no. 33), approx. 1600. Plate 33 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the Figuerlicke figure, so much aengaet the right ghebruyck from musquet . Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

$Militie Caput, et magnum inter prelia fulmen, infracta ausbicus pectora reddo meis. Goltzius, Hendrik, 1558-1617. 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Netherlands, Military uniforms , Netherlands$

Soldier waiting with a stir which takes his wick; Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, straightforward t'ruwe Ghebruyck des Roers. A soldier waiting, full, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick. He grabs this wick with his right hand. It is therefore about the same position as the one shown on the fifth print of the series. This print is part of the series of 42 hand-numbered prints of stirrers in the arms opera. Copy is printed on this.

Musketeer (Harquebusier) With helmet on; Officers and soldiers. A soldier with a rifle (musket or Harquebus) over the left shoulder, a burning wick in the right hand and a sword on the left side, for feet out, on the back. In the background a coastal landscape in which soldiers are shooting each other. Under the show two lines text in Latin. This print is part of a series of 12 numbered expressions of soldiers, feet out against a landscape background in which warning acts are carried out, and with a two-legged Latin caption.

Musketier, 1700 - 1725 print A soldier with a rifle (musket) and a burning wick in the left hand and a furette stick in the right hand. In the background a hilly landscape in which soldiers shoot each other. Under the performance two lines of text in Latin. This print is part of a series of 12 numbered prints of soldiers, displayed against a landscape background in which martial acts are performed, and with a two -line Latin caption. paper engraving private soldier. firearms: rifle. hand-to-hand fighting (~ battle)

Soldier, Standing, Seen From Behind, in a Helmet, Holding a Cane. 1656 - 1657. Rosa, Salvator, 1615-1673. Prints. The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Print Collection

Soldier who slides his cheese in the holder under the course of his musket (no. 30), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand slides the loading stick in the holder (no. 30), ca. 1600. In His left hand in addition to the musket but also a furkey (musket fork). Plate 30 in the instructions for handling the musket: Shorte Instruction for the Figures, So Much Concerneth the Right use of Muskett. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Weapons Handelhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Water a needy. Northern Netherlands paper engraving A soldier, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand slides the loading stick in the holder (no. 30), ca. 1600. In His left hand in addition to th

Soldier who removes his loading stick from the holder under the course of his helm (no. 24), approx. 1600. A soldier, full-length, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand with his left bone (a certain type of firearm) And with his right hand, the loading stick removes from the holder under the loop (no. 24), approx. 1600. Plate 24 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier pressing his wick on the rooster of his helm; Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, straightforward t'ruwe Ghebruyck des Roers. A soldier, full, to the right, holding a helm (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. With his right hand, he presses a burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of its stir. This print is part of the series of 42 hand-numbered prints of stirrers in the arms opera.

French grenadier with flintlock musket on his shoulder. Soldier in tricorn, military coat, hose and leather shoes. Le Grenadier le fusil sur l'epaule. Copperplate engraving by Pierre Giffart from L'Art Militaire Francois pour l'Infanterie, Pierre Giffart, Paris, 1696. 17th century French military exercise book for infantry covering musket, pike, sword and grenade drills.

French army captain standing with spontoon planted on the ground. In plumed tricorn, military coat, sash belt, hose and leather shoes. Le Capitaine avec l'Esponton plante. Figure Premiere. Copperplate engraving by Pierre Giffart from L'Art Militaire Francois pour l'Infanterie, Pierre Giffart, Paris, 1696. 17th century French military exercise book for infantry covering musket, pike, sword and grenade drills.

Soldier who holds his musket with his right hand upright, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand, pointing the course up before laying the weapon on his left shoulder. A burning wick in his outlined left hand; On his left pols a furmeric (musket fork). This print is part of the series of 43 by hand numbered prints of Musketeers in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier Supported by a Long Cane, Facing Right. 1656 - 1657. Rosa, Salvator, 1615-1673. Prints. The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Print Collection

Musket and arquebus, Holland

Uniform of Light Dragoon cavalry, with sword, musket and helmet, 17th century. Copperplate engraving from Francis Grose's Military Antiquities respecting a History of the English Army, Stockdale, London, 1812.

Soldier on guard giving the fuse on the cock of his musket its proper place and shape, Jacob de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606, Design for a print., draughtsman: Jacob de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606, paper, pen, brush, h 264 mm × w 183 mm

Soldier who holds his musket upright with both hands, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop of), After Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands in front of him, pointing the course up, to bring it to his left. In his left hand, apart from the course of the musket, also a Furket (musket fork) and a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of Musketeers from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier who holds his helm with both hands upright, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, after, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands in front of him, pointing the course up, to take it to his left. In his left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 42 hand -numbered prints of Roerschutters in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier who carries his skewers with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon, Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606 drawing A soldier, who leans out a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon. This is the third action for lowering the skewers to be able to go through under an eerby. Design drawing for plate 14 in the instructions for handling the skewer in the arms acting of J. de Gheyn (1607). War of war around 1600. Design for a print. paper. ink pen / brush handling of weapons ~ military training. weapons

Standing soldier with gun; Standing figures. At the top right: Bladz. 34.

France, 1780-1786 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, France

An Officer of the Rank of Oberster Feldprofoss in the Imperial Army; Jost Amman (Swiss, 1539 - 1591); Switzerland; 1556; Pen and black ink, paper toned with black chalk; 37.9 × 24.1 cm (14 15,16 × 9 1,2 in.)

Two soldiers, Salvator Rosa, c. 1656 - c. 1657 print A soldier in armor and with a helmet sitting on a block of stone, a battle hammer between his legs. Next to him a second soldier sitting on the floor. Italy paper etching / drypoint the soldier; the soldier's life. armour

Soldier who Kruit in the pan of his musket pours, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, back, that powder from a powder bottle in the pan (the powder reservoir) pours a musket (a certain type of firearm). In his left hand, in addition to the musket, also a furket and a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 43 by hand numbered prints of Musketeers in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Turkey, 1600-1805. 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Turkey

Soldier pushing the powder and bullet in the course of his musket (no. 27), ca. 1600. a soldier, full of, to the right, which with his left hand at his left bone a musket (a certain type of firearm) Holding and holding his right hand, to push to push powder and bullet (no. 27), approx. 1600. In his left hand except the musket also a freight (musket fork) and a wick. Plate 27 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Underrait on the figuerlicke figure, so much aengaet the right ghebruyck from musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

French cartoon on Dumouriez, 1793, Anonymous, 1793 print Cartoon on the fall of General Charles François Dumouriez, where the performance changes four times with the folding of magazines. Starts on the outside with Dumoriez standing with a gun with Jacobijnen's hat planted on the legislative tables and ends inside with a performance in which the general is thrown into hell by a devil. A text sheet belongs to the print. Northern Netherlands paper etching devil(s) and demons France

Soldier holding up his musket with his left hand oriented upwards, while pulling his Furket over the walk (No. 13), approx. 1600. A soldier, full-length, to the right, which is a musket (a certain type of firearm) With his left hand hold, after being fired, the course focused obliquely upwards to prevent him from injured a companion (No. 13), approx. 1600. In his left hand except the stir also a burning wick. With his right hand, he pulls the Furket (the musket fork) overnight. Plate 13 In the instructions for handling the musket: Shorte Instruction for the Figures, So Much Concerneth The Right Use of Muskett. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Arms Handhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Marriens around 1600.

An Officer of the Rank of 'Oberster Feldprofoss' in the Imperial Army. Jost Amman (Swiss, 1539 - 1591)

The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier pulls his arm from the belt of the shield (no. 25), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier pulls his arm from the leash of the shield, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassauische Waffenhandelung, 1618, plate no. 25. War was around 1600. Northern Netherlands paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier pulls his arm from the leash of the shield, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassauische Waffenhandelung, 1618, plate no. 25. War was around 1600. Northern Netherlands paper engraving

of 2