hobelar

hobelar
A type of light cavalry, during the Middle Ages, who rode on .
Syn: hobeler

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  • Hobelar — Hobelars were a type of light cavalry, or mounted infantry during the Middle Ages, used for skirmishing. They generally rode hobbies, a type of light and agile horse.Hobelars were used successfully by both sides during the Wars of Scottish… …   Wikipedia

  • Hobelar — Term used of lightly armed horsemen, as opposed to heavily armed and armoured knights, who were sometimes cumbersome and slow. It is thought these hobelars were the precursors of archer horsemen; and that they were brought from Ireland, where… …   Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases

  • Hobelar — 1) Lightly armed cavalrymen, Irish in origin. First appeared in Edward I s reign in his Scottish wars. (Prestwich, Michael. Armies and Warfare in the Middle Ages: The English Experience, 348) 2) Light horseman armed with knife, sword, and lance.… …   Medieval glossary

  • Guerre de Cent Ans — Pour la première guerre de Cent Ans, voir Capétiens contre Plantagenêt. Guerre de Cent Ans Bataille de Crécy (1346) illustration tirée des Chroniques de Jean F …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Hobilarius — ♦ A light horseman, or a hobelar. (Davis, R.H.C. The Medieval Warhorse: Origin, Development and Redevelopment, 136) Related terms: Hobelar, Hobilar, Hobyn …   Medieval glossary

  • Border Reivers — For other uses, see Border Reivers (disambiguation). Reiver redirects here. For the radio station, see Reiver FM. Reivers redirects here. For the American actor, see David Reivers. For other uses, see The Reivers (disambiguation). Reivers at… …   Wikipedia

  • Hobby horse (disambiguation) — A hobby horse (or hobbyhorse) can be several things:* hobby ; a type of horse ridden in the Middle Ages by hobelars *A toy horse, consisting of a model of a horse s head, usually wooden, attached to a stick. This is often used by children to… …   Wikipedia

  • James Douglas, Lord of Douglas — See also: James Douglas (disambiguation) Sir James Douglas Tomb of Sir James, St Bride s Kirk, Douglas. Born c.1286 Douglas, Lanarkshire …   Wikipedia

  • Light cavalry — refers to lightly armed and armored troops mounted on horses, as opposed to heavy cavalry, where the riders (and sometimes the horses) are heavily armored. The missions of the light cavalry were primarily reconnaissance, screening, skirmishing,… …   Wikipedia

  • Battle of Myton — Infobox Military Conflict conflict=Battle of Myton partof=First War of Scottish Independence caption= date=20 September 1319 place=Myton on Swale, Yorkshire, England result=Scottish victory combatant1= combatant2= commander1=Sir James Douglas and …   Wikipedia

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