boar spear造句

• Boar spears remained in use as weapons until the early Middle Ages.
• It is shown being carried, along with a boar spear, by a carpenter or wagoner accompanying a supply train.
• The bear spear was similar to a boar spear, but it had a longer and harder shaft and a larger head.
• It could also be used against smaller animals such as boars, but in that case it was more unwieldy than the specialized boar spear.
• Beginning in the Middle Ages as a passion or test of manhood, bears, wild boars and sometime stags were killed from close quarters with boar spears after being chased and bayed with dogs.
• A scene from " Richard III ", directed by Keith Fowler for the Virginia Shakespeare Festival in Williamsburg, site of the first Shakespearean performances in America . ( Here Richard is stabbed with a boar spear by the Earl of Richmond .)
• :: : : : : : : There isn't much of a point, pun intended, carrying a spear with a sheath on it, but I do like the idea of attaching a bell to it, since it is a boar spear it should be easy to tie it to the quillion.
• The boar spear also became popular as a weapon of war, since the lugs can also be used to hook shields out of the way during combat, as well as preventing a spear thrust from going too far into a victim ( particularly a charging horse ), thus making it easier to quickly withdraw, and less likely to break.
• Their arms were parted and out of the parting line sprouted a " Schweinsfeder " (  swine s feather  a spearlike war weapon somewhat similar to the boar spear mentioned in the blazon, which itself in German has a similar name : " Saufeder ", or  sow s feather ) with a golden bend.