fire lances造句

• The ancestor of the cannon and hand cannon is the Chinese fire lance.
• The infantry of the Jin were armed with fire lances.
• The fighting that ensued would see the first proto-gun, the fire lance, in action.
• The fire lance was a spear, with a tube of gunpowder attached to it.
• The first firearms originated in 13th-century China when the one-person-portable fire lance was combined with projectiles.
• The Song forces used fire arrows and fire lances in addition to their own thundercrash bombs.
• The fire lance is a spear tied with a bamboo or paper barrel that could fire projectiles.
• The Mongols also utilized siege crossbows, and the Song used fire arrows and fire lances as well.
• Siege crossbows and firebombs were also deployed on Song ships against Mongol forces, in addition to fire lances.
• Another weapon the Jin employed was an improved version of the fire lance called the flying fire lance.
• Another weapon the Jin employed was an improved version of the fire lance called the flying fire lance.
• Later fire lances used metal barrels, fired projectiles farther and with greater force, and could be used against infantry.
• Firearms equipped included guns, the fire pistol, the fire lance, fire arrows, cannons, the arquebus and later, matchlock guns.
• Jurchen soldiers defended the city with fire lances and bombs of gunpowder, killing many Mongols and severely injuring others.
• The invention of the metal-barrel hand cannon in China did not diminish the popularity of the earlier bamboo-barrel fire lances.
• In the late 14th century, the Chinese had discovered how to combine the rocket launching tube with the fire lance.
• Dinh's men were armed with bladed spears, fire lances, knives, sabers, bamboo sticks and swords, trained and on call as necessary.
• From below and above the defensive structures they emerged and attacked with fire lances, striking lances, and hooked sickles, each in turn.
• They were still used during the Imjin War of 1592 98, where their deployment was crucial in the falconets, and fire lances.
• An illustration of a later fire lance with a gunpowder charge shooting a blast of flame with lead pellets as coviative projectiles.