Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q188264> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 39 of
39
with 100 triples per page.
- Q188264 subject Q6469398.
- Q188264 subject Q8617301.
- Q188264 abstract "The doloire or wagoner's axe was a tool and weapon used during the Middle Ages and Renaissance. The axe had a wooden shaft measuring approximately 1.5 metres (5 feet) in length and a head that was pointed at the top and rounded at the bottom, resembling either a teardrop or an isosceles triangle. The top of the shaft was fitted with a metal eye or socket that was welded to the head of the axe near the base of the blade. The upper part of the blade extended above the eye, while the opposite side of the socket featured a small blunt hammer head. The head of the axe itself measured approximately 44 cm. (17 inches) in length, was sharpened on the back and flattened bottom edges, and was uniformly decorated with punched and incised abstract floral patterns.The term doloire is derived from the Latin dolabra, a tool axe used by Roman legionaries. Its alternative name wagoner's axe originates from the fact that it was found most often in the hands of a wagoner, the man in charge of the supply trains accompanying troops on the march. The wagoner used the axe not only as a tool for working and shaping wood and repairing or building carts and wooden structures but also as a weapon for self defense.While the hammer portion of the doloire could also be used offensively, its primary function was utilitarian. However, on display in the castle of Spiez in Switzerland, among other arms and armour, is a doloire with an opposing fluke or spike in place of a hammer, designed to penetrate body armour and indicating its primary purpose as a weapon.There are also smaller, one-handed forms of the doloire, closer in size to a hatchet, and one of these is depicted in a woodcut by Albrecht Altdorfer from the Triumphal Procession of the Emperor Maximilian series of 1517. It is shown being carried, along with a boar spear, by a carpenter or wagoner accompanying a supply train.".
- Q188264 thumbnail Doloire_-_épaule_de_mouton_-_Trazegnies.JPG?width=300.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q1080137.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q1235284.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q12554.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q1362614.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q150726.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q153746.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q1629605.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q173242.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q1797620.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q19821.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q20793164.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q2277.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q23413.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q25294.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q330946.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q39.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q39397.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q39546.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q40283.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q4692.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q6469398.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q672890.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q69484.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q728.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q8617301.
- Q188264 wikiPageWikiLink Q917031.
- Q188264 type Product.
- Q188264 type Device.
- Q188264 type Weapon.
- Q188264 type Thing.
- Q188264 type Q728.
- Q188264 comment "The doloire or wagoner's axe was a tool and weapon used during the Middle Ages and Renaissance. The axe had a wooden shaft measuring approximately 1.5 metres (5 feet) in length and a head that was pointed at the top and rounded at the bottom, resembling either a teardrop or an isosceles triangle. The top of the shaft was fitted with a metal eye or socket that was welded to the head of the axe near the base of the blade.".
- Q188264 label "Doloire".
- Q188264 depiction Doloire_-_épaule_de_mouton_-_Trazegnies.JPG.