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- Landsknecht - Wikipedia
The Landsknechte (singular: Landsknecht, pronounced [ˈlantsknɛçt]), also rendered as Landsknechts or Lansquenets, were German mercenaries used in pike and shot formations during the early modern period
- Landsknechts – Meet the Most Infamous Mercenaries of the Renaissance . . .
DURING THE 16th Century the most feared soldiers on Europe’s battlefields were the landsknechts These German mercenaries had such a reputation for unprincipled, ruthless violence one chronicler remarked that the devil refused to let landsknechts into hell because he was so afraid of them
- Landsknecht | German Mercenary Pikemen 16th Century Warfare - Britannica
Landsknecht, German mercenary pikeman of the late 15th and early 16th centuries At the height of their success, the Landsknechte ranked among the most-effective foot soldiers in the world Though there is no consensus on the origins of the word Landsknecht, it likely meant “servant of the land ”
- Landsknecht - Military Wiki | Fandom
The German Landsknechte (German plural, singular Landsknecht), meaning "servants of the land", were colourful mercenary soldiers with a formidable reputation who took over the Swiss forces' legacy and became an important military force of the late 15th- and throughout 16th-century Europe
- Landsknecht Clothing, Armor and Weapons - Renaissance Wardrobe
From flamboyant Landsknecht hats adorned with vivid plumes to Landsknecht pants with bold slashes revealing bursts of contrasting hues, these garments represented freedom and individuality in a time of structured societal norms
- Who Were the Landsknechts? - TheCollector
Although most commonly seen using the pike, they were most associated with the Zweihänder, a magnificently huge sword that could be up to eight feet in length (although around six feet was most common) They were deadly soldiers, feared across all of Europe They were the Landsknechts
- German Landsknechte - HistoryNet
Landsknechte (singular Landsknecht, German for “servant of the country”) were heavily armed, flamboyantly dressed pikemen and foot soldiers whose skill in combat made them the finest fighting men in Europe from the late 15th to mid-16th centuries
- The Landsknechte - War History
Understanding the status of the sixteenth-century Landsknecht requires forgetting entirely the eighteenth-century perception of ordinary soldiers as social detritus, separated as much as possible from direct contact with respectable ranks of society by close confinement to barracks and the drill square
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