Historical Soldiers with Firearms

Illustrations of soldiers from around 1600 holding various historical firearms, showcasing military attire and weaponry details.

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer Muskets and Spies, Soldier Shaking Powder from His Rudder, A soldier, full-length, facing right, shaking a rudder (a type of firearm) with both hands to remove any powder that may have fallen outside the pan (the powder reservoir). In his left hand, besides the barrel of the rudder, he also holds a burning fuse. This print is part of a series of 42 numbered prints of gunners from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prints, height 258 mm, width 184 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 on guard who holds up his rudder at his right-hand side, his finger at the tractor (no. 36), ca. 1600. A soldier waiting for a soldier, to the right, to the right, which is a stir (a certain type of firearm) With both hands with his right side, his right finger at the tractor, the loop is diagonally aimed up (no. 36), approx. 1600. In his left hand except the course of the stir also a burning wick. Plate 36 In the instructions for handling the stir: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among others 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 on watch with a rudder that takes his wick (no. 38), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier on watch, in front, 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 (no. 38), ca. 1600. With his right hand, he grabs this wick. It is therefore about the same position as the person who is shown on the fifth print of the series. Plate 38 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 watch, in front, 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 (no. 38), ca. 1600. Wit

Soldier who holds his rudder with his left hand on his right side (no. 4), 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 on his right side (no. 4), ca. 1600. In his left hand, apart from the rudder but also a burning wick. His right hand loosely at the rudder tractor. Plate 4 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 on his right side (no. 4), ca

Soldier who holds his rudder with his left hand tilted up or 12), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, after he has fired, tilted the barrel to the loop to prevent him from unintentionally injuring a companion (no. 12), Ca, Ca, Ca, Ca . 1600. In his left hand in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick. Plate 12 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, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, after he has fired, tilted the barrel to the loop to prevent him from unintentionally injuring a companion (no. 12),

The exercise with the targe and rapier: the soldier holds the targe with the right hand and grabs the belt with the left hand (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 the targe and rapier: the soldier holds the targe with the right hand and grabs the belt of the targe, 1618 with the left hand. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handelgee: short education on the Figuerlijcke AF-image in adviser 'tghene Ghebruyck of al' Tghene A soldaet nodopher is traditionally targes with the rappier, 1618, album no. 3. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier with a rudder that brings his wick to his mouth to blow him clean (no. 6), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, holding a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 6), ca. 1600. With his right hand he brings a burning wick to his mouth to blow him clean. Plate 6 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, to the right, holding a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 6), ca. 1600. With his right hand he brings a burning wick to his mouth to blow him clean. Plate 6 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'rechte Gh

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer Muskets and Spies, Soldier Shaking Powder from His Rudder, A soldier, full-length, facing right, shaking a rudder (a type of firearm) with both hands to remove any powder that may have fallen outside the pan (the powder reservoir). In his left hand, besides the barrel of the rudder, he also holds a burning fuse. This print is part of a series of 42 numbered prints of gunners from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prints, height 258 mm, width 184 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 holding his helm with his left hand at his right side (no. 4), ca. 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his right (no. 4), ca. 1600. In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick. His right hand loosely at the tractor of the helm. Plate 4 In the instructions for handling the stir: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among other things T'Rechthe 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 who holds his musket with his left hand on his right side (no. 5), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand on his right side (no. 5), ca. 1600. In his left hand, in addition to the musket, also a furket (musket fork) and a Burning wick. His right hand loosely at the tractor of the musket. Plate 5 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, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left

Soldier with a rudder who takes his wick (no. 5), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, after, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 5), ca. 1600. In his left hand, in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick. He takes this wick with his right hand. Plate 5 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, after, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 5), ca. 1600. In his left hand, in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick.

The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier brings the shield when marching the back before the body (no. 5), 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 holds the skewer in hand and brings the shield when marching the back before the body, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche weapon-acting, 1618, plate No 5. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who holds his stir with his right hand upright (no. 31), ca. 1600. A soldier, full-time, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand, pointing up, before it Laying a weapon on his left shoulder (no. 31), approx. 1600. In his outstretched left hand, a burning wick. Plate 31 In the instructions for handling the stir: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among other things 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 giving the wick on the rooster of his musket the right place and shape; 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. 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. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

A soldier blowing on a match, from the Musketeers series, plate 40, in Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten Ende Spiessen (The Exercise of Arms). Artist: Jacques de Gheyn II (Netherlandish, Antwerp 1565-1629 The Hague). Dimensions: plate: 10 9/16 x 7 1/2 in. (26.9 x 19.1 cm)sheet: 13 13/16 x 10 1/2 in. (35.1 x 26.7 cm). Series/Portfolio: Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten Ende Spiessen (The Exercise of Arms).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. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Soldier shake from his helm (no. 18), ca. 1600. A soldier, full of, to the right, who shakes a stir (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly outside the pan (the powder container) Cases to get offset from it (no. 18), ca. 1600. In his left hand, except the course of the helm also a burning wick. Plate 18 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 keeps the loading stick of his musket right in front of him, about 1645. a soldier, for feet, who keeps the loading stick of his musket right with his right hand. In his left hand the musket. Printed on the back with text in French. New show does not derive the instructions for handling the musket in the arms opera by J. de Gheyn. Warnesses around 1600.

Soldier who closes the pan of his rudder (no. 17), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, after, to the right, who with his right hand closes the pan (the powder reservoir) of his rudder (a certain type of firearm) (no. 17), ca. 1600. In his left hand also a burning wick . Plate 17 in the instructions for handling the helm: letter Enseigement, Sur la Repression 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, after, to the right, who with his right hand closes the pan (the powder reservoir) of his rudder (a certain type of firearm) (no. 17), ca. 1600. In his left hand also a burning wick . Plate 17 in the instruct

Soldier who puts his musket with his right hand on his shoulder (no. 33), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, after, to the right, who puts a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand on his left shoulder, pointing the run tilted up. In his left hand a burning wick and a Furket (musket fork) (no. 33), ca. 1600. Plate 33 in the instructions for handling the musket: letter Enseiggement, 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, after, to the right, who puts a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand on his left shoulder, pointing the run tilted up. In his left

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer Muskets and Spires, Soldier carrying his spear with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the base of the weapon, A soldier, full-length, carrying a spear (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the base of the weapon. This print is part of a series of 32 numbered prints of spearmen from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prent, prints, prenten, height 266 mm, width 189 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 holding his musket with his left hand at his right side (no. 5), ca. 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his right (no. 5), approx. 1600. In his left hand, in addition to the musket also a freight (musket fork) and a burning wick. His right hand loosely at the tractor of the musket. Plate 5 In the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseignement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, touchant Le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. 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.

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer Muskets and Spies, Soldier Taking His Ramrod from the Holder Under the Barrel 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 taking the ramrod from the holder under the barrel with his right hand. This print is part of a series of 42 numbered prints of gunners from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prent, prints, prenten, height 256 mm, width 185 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, prentmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, fourth quarter 16e eeuw, first quarter 17th century, first quarter 17e eeuw, paper, papier, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Soldier who lifted his skewer with his left hand over his left shoulder, lifted his right hand to take over (no. 31), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 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 FigueLiicke image, interested t'recht ghebruyck, from Al t'ghene a soldera int act of the Spies Emergency is. 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 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 FigueLiicke image, interested t'recht ghebruyck,

Soldier wearing his skewer with both hands horizontally at shoulder height; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, for feet, which wears a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height. This print is part of the range of 32 numbered prints of skewers from the arms.

Soldier who puts his stir with his right hand on his shoulder; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, full, to the right, which puts a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand on his left shoulder, pointing up the loop. In his outstretched left hand, a burning wick - the smoke is not displayed on this first state. This print is part of the series of 42 numbered prints of stirrers from the arms.

The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier keeps the shield with the left hand before the body (no. 6), 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 keeps the shield with the left hand before the body and the skewer rests on the right shoulder, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche weapon-acting, 1618, plate no. 6 . Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who lifts his skewers with both hands horizontally above his right shoulder (no. 27), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who lifts a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally above his right shoulder (no. 27), ca. 1600. Plate 27 in the instructions for handling the skewer: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'recht ghebruyck, from al t'ghene a soldaet int acting of the Spies emergency. 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 lifts a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally above his right shoulder (no. 27), ca. 1600. Plate 27 in the instructions for handling the skewer: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'recht ghebruyck, from al t'ghene a soldaet int acting of the Spi

The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier keeps the shield with the left hand before the body (no. 6), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier keeps the shield with the left hand before the body and the skewer rests on the right shoulder, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapenhandene, 1618, plate no. 6 . War was around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier keeps the shield with the left hand before the body and the skewer rests on the right shoulder, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapenhandene, 1618, plate no. 6 . War was around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving

Soldier loosening his wick from the rooster from his musket; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, full, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) and a freestone (musket fork) with his left hand. With his right hand he releases the burning wick that is on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his musket. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier who pushes herd and bullet with his drawer and bullet in the course of his helm, 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 rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand brings his chest of drawers to push on a gunpowder and bullet. 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 blows his wick clean, covering the pan of his musket with two fingers against sparks (no. 10), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 10), ca. 1600. On the Haan (part of the ignition mechanism) of his musket is the burning wick. He blows over this, in the meantime with the index finger and the middle finger of his right hand, covering the pan (the powder reservoir) of his musket to protect the powder against sparks of the wick. Plate 10 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:

The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: the soldier loosens his hand from the belt of the Targe, (no. 12), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: the soldier releases his hand from the leash of the Targe, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapenegende: Short Educatione on the Figuerlijcke Afbeelderinghe stingful 'Funnel Ghebruyck van Al 'Tghene A Soldaet Noodigh is in the actions of the Targes with the Rappier, 1618, plate no. 12. War was around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: the soldier releases his hand from the leash of the Targe, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapenegende: Short Educatione on the Figuerlijcke Afbeelderinghe stingful 'Funnel Ghebruyck van Al 'Tghene A Soldaet Noodigh is in the actions of the Targes with the Rappier, 1618, plate no. 12. War was around 1600. afte

Soldier wearing his musket on his shoulder (no. 34), ca. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, with a musket (a certain type of firearm) supported on his left shoulder (no. 34), ca. 1600 . In his left hand except the flask from the musket also a burning wick and a freight (musket fork). It is therefore about (almost) the same position as the one shown on the second print of the series. At the bottom right of incorrect numbered 2, with the pen improved in 34. Plate 34 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 wears his rudder on his shoulder (no. 1), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, with a rudder (a certain type of firearm) leaning on his left shoulder (no. 1), approx. 1600. In his left hand, apart from the flask of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 1 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, with a rudder (a certain type of firearm) leaning on his left shoulder (no. 1), approx. 1600. In his left hand, apart from the flask of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 1 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 Ne

Soldier pressing his wick on the rooster of his musket; 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. With his right hand, he presses a burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his musket. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer Muskets and Spies, Soldier Pressing His Fuze on the Cock of His Rudder, A soldier, full-length, facing right, holding a rudder (a type of firearm) with his left hand. With his right hand he presses a burning fuse on the cock (part of the ignition mechanism) of his rudder. This print is part of a series of 42 numbered prints of gunners from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prent, prints, prenten, height 258 mm, width 186 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, prentmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, fourth quarter 16e eeuw, first quarter 17th century, first quarter 17e eeuw, paper, papier, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Soldier wearing his skewer with both hands at his right-hand side, the point diagonally focused up and near his stomach (no. 20), ca. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, which are skewer (lance) with both hands At his right side, the tip bears diagonally and near his belly (no. 20), approx. 1600. Plate 20 in the instructions for handling the skewer: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, straightforward T'recht Ghebruyck, from All t'Ghene a Soldaet Int acting ventiest is Noodich. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who puts his skewers forward by transferring his right hand from the point to the foot of the weapon, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop of), After Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, in full, to the right, who puts his skewer (lance) forward by transferring his right hand from the point to the foot of the weapon. 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

Vereenigde Provincien der Nederlanden. s.n. Musketier 1670 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Netherlands, Military uniforms , Netherlands, Musketeers

Soldier with a rudder that slides his right hand to the end of his drawer (no. 28), 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 cheese, which he has supported against his right side (no. 28), 1600. Plate 28 In the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the FigueLiicke image, interest -held 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 cheese, which he has supported against his right side (no. 28), 1600. Plate 28 In the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysi

Soldier who poured Kruit in the course of his helm (no. 23), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 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, pointing the run tilted up (no. 23), ca. 1600. With his right hand he opens a crush horn. Plate 23 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, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh, pointing the run tilted up (no. 23), ca. 1600. With his right hand he opens a crush horn. Plate 23 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t

Soldier who takes his helm of his shoulder, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop of), After Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, back, to the right, who takes a rudder (a certain type of firearm) from his left shoulder with his right hand. In his left hand in addition to the flask of the rudder also a burning wick. 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 removes his loading stick from the holder under the course of his musket; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. Seen a soldier, full, to the right, on the back, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, and with his right hand, removes the loading stick out of the holder. In his left hand except the musket also a burning wick; A firecuter (musket fork) on his left wrist. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier holding his musket with his left hand upright; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, for full, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand. In his left hand except the musket also a burning wick; A firecuter (musket fork) on his left wrist. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier who holds his musket upright with his left hand (no. 31), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing the course up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand (no. 31), ca. 1600. In his left hand in addition to the musket also a burning wick; On his left pols a furmeric (musket fork). Plate 31 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 his left hand, pointing the course up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand (no. 31), ca. 1600. In his left hand in additio

Soldier who gets his chest of drawers from the holder under the course of his helm, 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 rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand removes the wiring stick from the holder under the loop. 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

The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier puts the skew in three times, third movement with the skewer straight ahead (no. 9), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier brings the skew in the correct position, third movement with the skewer straight ahead, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handele, 1618, Plate Nr . 9. War was around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier brings the skew in the correct position, third movement with the skewer straight ahead, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handele, 1618, Plate Nr . 9. War was around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving

Soldier who loosens his wick from the rooster from his musket, Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606 drawing A soldier, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) and a Furket (musket fork) with his left hand (no. 14), ca. 1600. With his right hand, he loosens the burning wick that on De Haan (part of the ignition mechanism) of his musket is. Design drawing for plate 22 in the instructions for handling the musket in the arms handling of J. de Gheyn (1607). War of war around 1600. Design for a print. paper. ink pen / brush handling of weapons ~ military training. weapons

A soldier taking aim, from the Marksmen series, plate 11, in Waffenhandlung von den Rören Musquetten undt Spiessen / Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten ende Spiessen (The Exercise of Arms) published 1608 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. This version (49.95.1110-1227) belongs to the German translation of the third edition (titled "Waffenhandlung von den Rören Musquetten undt Spiessen"), which was published in The Hague in 1608.. A soldier taking aim, from the Marksmen series, plate 11, in Waffenhandlung von den Rören Musquetten undt Spi

Soldier with a musket that opens a powder size; Design drawings for the arms operation of Jacob de Gheyn (II). A soldier, full, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left bone, pointing up the course diagonally. Design drawing for plate 23 in the instructions for handling the musket in the arms opera of J. de Gheyn (1607). Warnesses around 1600. Design for a print.

Soldier, seen from the front, which holds up his skewer with his right hand; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, for feet, which holds a skewer (lance) with his right hand. This print is part of the range of 32 numbered prints of skewers from the arms.

Soldier who pushes Kruit and Bullet with his drawer and bullet in the course of his musket (no. 27), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, 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 brings his loading stick to push and bullet (no. 27), 1600. In his left hand in addition to the musket, but also a furket (musket fork) and a wick. Plate 27 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 his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand brings his loading stick to push and bullet (no. 27), 1

France. Army of the 18th century. Musketeer of the Infantry of Louis XIV filling the musket's bowl with black powder. Engraving.

Soldier on guard holding his musket at his right side tilted up, his finger on the tractor, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (ii), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier on guard, to the right, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) on his right side, his right -hand finger on the tractor, his left hand around the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop, slanted upwards , peace. In his left hand also 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

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), c. 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 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

Conferto turbare acies forte agmine amicas si paret hostis atrox, nostra Sarissa vetat. Goltzius, Hendrik, 1558-1617. 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Netherlands, Military uniforms , Netherlands, Armor

Musketier, 1585 - 1589 print A man with a musket (certain type of firearm) over the left shoulder and a Furket (musket fork) in the right hand. This print is a proof: head, hands, weapon and furmeret are only indicated with contour lines, the background is still unpretented and no text has yet been applied under the performance. This print is part of a series of three military officials. paper engraving private soldier

Soldier who carries his skewers in the right hand vertically (no. 18), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, who holds a Spies (Lans) in his right hand leaning against his right arm vertically (no. 18), ca. 1600. Plate 18 in the instructions for handling the skew , interested t'recht ghebruyck, Van Al t'ghene is a Soldaet int acting of the Spies Noodich is. 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, who holds a Spies (Lans) in his right hand leaning against his right arm vertically (no. 18), ca. 1600. Plate 18 in the instructions for handling the skew , interested t'recht ghebruyck, Van Al t'ghene is a Soldaet int acting of the Spies Noodich is. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: North

Soldier holding his musket with both hands upright in front of him (No. 21), ca. 1600. A soldier, for the right, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands for themselves, the loop up Pointing, to bring it to his left (no. 21), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the course of the musket also a freight (musket fork) and a burning wick. Plate 21 in the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseignement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, Touchant Le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. 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 shifting his loading stick in the holder under the course of his musket; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, for the right, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left vigeb bone, and sliding the loading stick in the holder with his right hand. In his left hand, except the musket also a freight (musket fork). This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier on guard who gives the wick on the rooster of his helm the right place and shape, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 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 thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory 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. 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

Soldier on guard that his musket hold up at his right-hand side, his finger at the trigger; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier waiting, full, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) at his right side, are a right breeder at the tractor, his left hand around the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop, tilted upwards , peace. In his left hand also a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier waiting with a musket that his wick (No. 39), ca. 1600. A soldier waiting, full, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at the fork of it Furket (musket fork) where the loop is based (no. 39), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the Furket also a burning wick. He grabs this wick with his right hand. Plate 39 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.

Soldier loosening his wick from the rooster from his musket; Design drawings for the arms operation of Jacob de Gheyn (II). A soldier, full, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) and a freestone (musket fork) with his left hand (no. 14), ca. 1600. With his right hand he releases the burning wick that opens up The rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his musket. Design drawing for plate 22 in the instructions for handling the musket in the arms opera of J. de Gheyn (1607). Warnesses around 1600. Design for a print.

French ensign defending his flag with his sword drawn. Officer in plumed tricorn, powdered wig, military coat, sash belt, hose and leather shoes. L'Enseigne deffendant son drapeau. 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 holding his musket with both hands at his left violence (no. 22), approx. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands at his left ignemone (no. 22), approx. 1600. Plate 22 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the figuerliicke figure, soo 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 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 its right hand, the loading stick removes from the holder under the course (no. 24), approx. 1600. Plate 24 In the instructions for handling the helm: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among other things, 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 shifts his loading stick in the holder under the course of his rudder (No. 29), approx. 1600. A soldier, full-length, to the right, holding 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 in the holder slides under the loop (no. 29), approx. 1600. Plate 29 In the instructions for handling the stir: Shorte Instruction Upon the Contrefiencyes, touching the right use or caliverses. 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.

Soldier covering the wick and covering the pan with his fingers (No. 9), ca. 1600. A soldier, full, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 9) , CA. 1600. He brings the helm to his mouth to blow the wick, with two fingers he covers the pan against sparks. Plate 9 In the instructions for handling the stir: Shorte Instruction Upon The Contrefixes, 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.

Captain of the Infantry, 1583 - 1600 print Portrait of a man with (probably) a partizan (stick weapon) in his left hand. Previously also identified as Gerrit de Jong, N. Blok or Pieter DZ. Hasselaer. A battle in the background. Under the show a handwritten title and two engraved rules Latin. paper engraving helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting)

Engelse yeoman of the guard, Abraham de bryn (atterubated to), Horse and rider to the right. The horse is in a gallop. The rider is wearing the uniform of the English Yeomen of the Guard, the bodyguards of the Queen of England. In his hand a gun. The print has a German caption and a Latin inscription. Print originally from 'Equitum Descripcio ...', 1577. Cologne paper engraving warfare; military affairs (+ cavalry, horsemen). body-guard of ruler. folk costume, regional costume. Europeans: Englishmen. firearms: rifle

Piper of a Highland Regiment, 17th century, in kilt, hose, jacket and bonnet, with bagpipes, sporran and claymore. Copperplate engraving from Francis Grose's Military Antiquities respecting a History of the English Army, Stockdale, London, 1812.

Jacques de Gheyn II, Elegantly Dressed Soldier Tamping His Caliver, c 1597 Elegantly Dressed Soldier Tamping His Caliver

Soldier blowing his wick, while he covers the pan of his musket with two fingers against sparks (no. 10), approx. 1600. A soldier, full, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (No. 10), ca. 1600. On the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of its musket lies the burning wick. He blows, in the meantime, blowing the pan (the powder container) of his musket, to protect the powder from sparks from the wick. Plate 10 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.

Soldier who gives the wick on the rooster of his musket the right place and shape (no. 9), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, after, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 9), ca. 1600. With thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the Haan (part Of the ignition mechanism) of his musket the right place and shape. Plate 9 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, after, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 9), ca. 1600. With thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the Haan (part Of the ignition mechan

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

Soldier who pushes his chest of the load in the holder under the course of his musket (no. 30), ca. 1600, 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: 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, 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 t

Soldier with a rudder that transfers his wick from his right - to his left hand (no. 14), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, after, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 14), ca. 1600. He transmits the burning wick in his right hand to his left hand. Plate 14 In the instructions for handling the helm: Shorte Instruction Upon the Contrefaictinges, Touching the Right use of Calivers. 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, after, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 14), ca. 1600. He transmits the burning wick in his right hand to his left hand. Plate 14 In the instructions for handling the helm: Shorte Instruction Upon the Contrefaictinges, Touching the Right use o

Soldier who holds his musket with both hands at his left thigh (no. 22), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands near his left thigh (no. 22), ca. 1600. Plate 22 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, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands near his left thigh (no. 22), ca. 1600. Plate 22 in the instructions for handling the musket: letter Enseigement , sur les pourtraitz Figurez,

Soldier with sword and shield, 1700 - 1725 print A soldier with a sword in the right hand and a shield in the left hand. In the background a hilly landscape in which a mess marches. 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. hacking and thrusting weapons: sword. troop movements, transportation

Soldier on guard that his stir of his right hand holds up diagonally aimed up, while leaving the loop in his left hand (No 35), ca. 1600. A soldier on guard, full of the right, to the right, which is a stir (one Determined type of firearms) with its right hand hold, the loop pointed upwards (no. 35), approx. 1600. It leaves the loop correctly in its left hand, in which also a burning wick. Plate 35 In the instructions for handling the helm: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, interesting 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.

The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier in the attitude with his rapier and shield for the breast (no. 20), 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 in the attitude with his rapier and shield for the breast, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handelge, 1618, plate no. 20. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier with a musket that his wick brings to his mouth to block him clean (no. 7), ca. 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand ( No. 7), ca. 1600. With his right hand, he brings a burning wick to his mouth to blow him clean. Plate 7 in the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseignement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, touchant Le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. 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 with a rudder who takes his crush horn, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, in full, seen on the back, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh, pointing the run tilted up. With his right hand, he grabs a crush horn. This print is part of the series of 42 hand -numbered prints of Roerschutters in the arms handling. The number is printed on this copy. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier with a musket that his right hand slides to the end of his loading stick, ca. 1645. A soldier, full-length, to the right, holding a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand with his left hand and his right hand to it Tip brings from 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. Printed on the back with text in French. Free copy to plate 26 In the instructions for handling the musket in the arms opera of J. de Gheyn. Warnesses around 1600.

Soldier with a musket that slides his right hand to the end of his drawer, ca. 1645, 1645 - 1647 print A soldier, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and brings his right hand to the end of his seam, which he has supported against his right side. In his left hand in addition to the musket also a wick; On his left pols a furmeric (musket fork). Printed on the back with text in French. Free copy to plate 26 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

The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier pulls his rapier from behind his shield (no. 18), 1618. The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier pulls his rapier from behind his shield, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam Van Breen, Nassuese Waffenhandelung, 1618, Plate No. 18. Marriens around 1600.

The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier puts the skew in three times, third movement with the skewer straight ahead (no. 9), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier brings the skewer in position, third movement with the skewer straight ahead, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassauische Waffenhandelung, 1618, plate no. 9. Army around 1600. Northern Netherlands paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier brings the skewer in position, third movement with the skewer straight ahead, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassauische Waffenhandelung, 1618, plate no. 9. Army around 1600. Northern Netherlands paper engraving

Soldier who carries his skewers with both hands far apart above his right shoulder, the point slanted to the ground, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (ii), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, in full, who carries a skewer (lance) above his right shoulder, the point tilted to the ground. His hands far apart for the skewer. This is the first action for lowering the skewers to be able to go through under a vault. This print is part of the series of 32 hand -numbered prints of skewers in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

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

The standing and marching salute exercises. Taken from William Hogarths illustrations for John Blackwells Account of the Artillery Company. Copperplate engraving from Francis Grose's Military Antiquities respecting a History of the English Army, Stockdale, London, 1812.

Soldier on guard that his musket holds up diagonally upwards with his left hand at his right-hand side, while his right hand decreases his hat (no. 38), approx. 1600. A soldier on guard, for the feet, to the right, which a musket (a certain type of firearm) at its right side, his left hand to the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop, tilted up, rest (no. 38), approx. 1600. In his left hand, also a burning wick. With his right hand, the soldier decreases his hat. Plate 38 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.

s.n. Pag. 19 (Año 737). 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Spain, Daggers & swords, Armor, Helmets, Shields

France, 1680-1700. Louis XIV. 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, France

Soldier on guard that presses his wick on the rooster of his helm; 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. With his right hand, he presses a burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of its stir. It is therefore about the same position as the person shown on the seventh 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.

Soldier closing the pan of his musket (no. 18), ca. 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, which closes the pan (the powder reservoir) of his musket (a certain type of firearms) with his right hand (a certain type of firearm . 18), ca. 1600. In his left hand except the musket also a freight (musket fork) and a burning wick. Plate 18 in the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseignement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, touchant Le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. 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 on guard who holds up his rudder at his right-hand side, his finger at the tractor (no. 36), ca. 1600. A soldier waiting for a soldier, to the right, to the right, which is a stir (a certain type of firearm) With both hands with his right side, his right finger at the tractor, the loop is diagonally aimed up (no. 36), approx. 1600. In his left hand except the course of the stir also a burning wick. Plate 36 in the handling instructions: 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.

Soldier who holds his musket with his left hand tilted up, pulling his furkey out of the barrel (no. 13), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, after he has fired, tilted up the run to prevent him from unintentionally injuring a companion (no. 13), Ca . 1600. In his left hand in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick. With his right hand he pulls the furks (the musket fork) out of the loop. Plate 13 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, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, after he h

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer Muskets and Spies, Soldier Blowing Sparks from the Pan of His Gun, A soldier, full-length, facing right, holding a gun (a type of firearm) to his mouth and blowing over the pan (the gunpowder reservoir). In his left hand, besides the gun, he also holds a burning fuse. In his right hand, a powder flask. This print is part of a series of 42 numbered prints of gunners from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prints, height 258 mm, width 187 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 pulls his cheese from the course of his musket, 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 left hand at his left thigh and pulls his wiring stick out of the barrel with his right hand. In his left hand in addition to the musket but also a furkey (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

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