朗斯 were used by cavalry in the early medieval period and 朗斯 became a staple weapon of European armies. 朗斯 were also used by horsemen in the jousting tournaments throughout history and are still used today at many reenactment festivals around the world. A 朗斯 is a long spear or javelin that does not throw, but is mainly used to thrust. 朗斯 is a weapon that was widely used in Europe, Asia, the Middle East and North Africa.

It was a long and heavy weapon, and was mainly used by cavalry. They had a wooden shaft with a steel tip and were usually held with one hand.

They were very effective against military infantry, but they were not a good weapon against sabers or melee weapons as they did not survive the initial impact. They were also not very effective against horses because they would often get caught on their legs.

The word “lance” is derived from the Latin lancea, which was the Roman auxiliaries’ short javelin, although according to the Oxford English Dictionary it may have been of Iberian origin.

In the medieval era, it was a common sight to see knights on horseback holding their lances underneath their arms for better effect this was called the crouched position and it was a popular weapon against infantry as it had a wide range of attacks.

Later the design of the lance changed and they became much thicker and heavier, the earlier medieval lances were similar to a spear but were made out of wood and were not very strong.

They were not as deadly as sabers and they did not have the ability to kill people, but they did a good job of unseating riders on horseback, if an opponent was caught off guard by the clang of a lance it could cause some damage.

There were also other types of lances, these included the jousting lance which was a special type of lance that was used during jousting and is still used in some reenactments. It is a very long spear and has a wide blunt tip, this allows the rider to unseat an opponent without hurting them.

It is a very heavy spear and was only used on horseback, it is not a very effective weapon when thrown but it is good for thrusting.

Lances were used by cavalry in European wars and they were a staple weapon of all major European countries, they were also very popular as mercenaries as they were very skilled and were highly respected.

In the 19th century the mounted lancer experienced a renaissance and was a staple weapon of most European armies, it was particularly prevalent in Poland and Hungary where formations of lancer-armed cavalry had been kept in place when they were removed from other parts of Europe.

The British were so impressed with the abilities of the French lancers that they formed their own regiments from 1816 onwards and they have remained an important part of the British armies ever since. This was largely due to their excellent tactics and bravery in battle.