Historical Soldier Illustrations

Prints of soldiers from the 1600s showcasing various firearm techniques and military attire, emphasizing historical military training and equipment.

Soldier who shakes Kruit van his Roert (no. 18), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who shakes a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly get rid of the powder (no. 18), ca. 1600 in the pan (the powder reservoir). His left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 18 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'rechte Ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who shakes a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly get rid of the powder (no. 18), ca. 1600 in the pan (the powder reservoir). His left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 18 in the ins

Soldier who holds his stir with his right hand upright (no. 31), ca. 1600. A soldier, full-time, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand, pointing up, before it Laying a weapon on his left shoulder (no. 31), approx. 1600. In his outstretched left hand, a burning wick. Plate 31 In the instructions for handling the helm: letter and a signal, sur la Representation des figures, du Droit maniement de l'Harquebuse. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhande: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour Le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who wears his musket on his left shoulder and holds his furkey in his left hand (no. 2), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, with a musket (a certain type of firearm) based on his left shoulder (no. 2), ca. 1600. In his left hand in addition to the cob of the musket also a furket (musket fork) and a Burning wick. Plate 2 in the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseigement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, Touchant le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, with a musket (a certain type of firearm) based on his left shoulder (no. 2), ca. 1600. In his le

Soldier on guard that gives the wick on the rooster of his helm the right place and shape; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier waiting, full, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. With a thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his helm the right place and shape. It is therefore about the same position as the one shown on the eighth print of the series. This print is part of the series of 42 numbered prints of stirrers from the arms.

Soldier who holds his helm with his left hand upright (no. 30), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing the course up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand. In his left hand, in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick (no. 30), ca. 1600. Plate 30 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerlike image, important ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing the course up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand. In his left hand, in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick (no. 30), ca. 1600. Plate 30 in th

Soldier who blows the wick and covers the pan with his fingers (no. 9), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, holding a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 9), ca. 1600. He brings the rudder to his mouth to blow the wick, with two fingers He covers the pan against sparks. Plate 9 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'rechte Ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, holding a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 9), ca. 1600. He brings the rudder to his mouth to blow the wick, with two fingers He covers the pan against sparks. Plate 9 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the F

Soldier who shakes Kruit van his Roert (no. 18), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who shakes a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly get rid of the powder (no. 18), ca. 1600 in the pan (the powder reservoir). His left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 18 in the instructions for handling the rudder: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image, interested t'rechte Ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who shakes a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly get rid of the powder (no. 18), ca. 1600 in the pan (the powder reservoir). His left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 18 in the ins

Soldier who blows Kruit of his musket (no. 20), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, who holds out a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands and blows over it, to possibly get rid of it (no. 20), ca. 1600. In his left hand in addition to the course of the musket, also a furket (musket fork) and a burning wick. Plate 20 in the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseigement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, Touchant le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, who holds out a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands and blows over it, to possibly get rid of it (no. 20), ca. 1600. In his left hand in a

Soldier on guard holding his rudder at his right side tilted up, his finger on the tractor (no. 36), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands on his right side, his right forced finger on the tractor, the running upwards focused (no. 36), ca. 1600. In his left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 36 In the instructions for handling the helm: Letter Enseigement, Sur La Representation des Figures, du Droit Maniement de l'HarqueBuse. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudd

Soldier who pulls his chest of drawers out of the course of his musket (no. 28), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand pulls his wiring stick out of the barrel (no. 28), ca. 1600. In his left hand except The musket also a furket (musket fork). Plate 28 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerlicke image, so much agaet the right Ghebruyck van Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand pulls his wiring stick out of the barrel (no. 28), ca. 1600. In his left hand except T

Soldier, seen from the front, who holds his skewers with both hands upright in front of him slightly above the ground (no. 2), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, who holds out a skewer (lance) with both hands upright in front of him slightly above the ground (no. 2), ca. 1600. This is the first action for the upright of the skewers. Plate 2 in the instructions for handling the skewer: Enseigement letter; he Succint sur les Portraitz Figurez, Touchant l'Usage, the tout ce qu'un soldat doibt faire au maniement de la pique. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, who holds out a skewer (lance) with both hands upright in front of him slightly above the

Soldier carrying his stir on his shoulder (no. 1), approx. 1600. a soldier, full of, right, with a helm (a certain type of firearm) supported on his left shoulder (no. 1), ca. 1600 . In his left hand except the rudder flask also a burning wick. Plate 1 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier loosing his rotation from his rudder (no. 13), ca. 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand (no. 13), 1600. With his right hand, he releases the burning wick that lies on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his rudder. Plate 13 in the instructions for handling the helm. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

An Officer of Pikemen in military uniform of helmet, breastplate armour, sash, breeches, hose with sword and pike. Copperplate engraving by N.C. Goodnight from Francis Grose's Military Antiquities respecting a History of the English Army, Stockdale, London, 1812.

Soldier who takes his musket from his shoulder (no. 3), ca. 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, which takes a musket (a certain type of firearm) from his left shoulder with his right hand (no. 3), Approximately 1600. In his left hand except the flask of the musket also a firecuter (musket fork) and a burning wick. Plate 3 In the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseignement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, touchant Le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhande: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour Le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roer's Musquettes and Spies, Soldier Closing the Pan of His Musket, A soldier, full-length, facing right, closing the pan (the powder reservoir) of his musket (a type of firearm) with his right hand. In his left hand, besides the musket, also a furket (musket fork) and a burning fuse. This print is part of a series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prent, prints, prenten, height 268 mm, width 191 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, prentmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, first quarter 17th century, paper, papier, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

Soldier pushing powder and bullet in the course of his helm (no. 26), ca. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, who with his left hand at his left bone a stir (a certain type of firearm) Holding and holding his right hand, to push off the powder and bullet (no. 26), approx. 1600. Plate 26 in the instructions for handling the stir. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier returns the skewer in the rest position, first movement (no. 10), 1618 in three times; The Nassausche weapon-action, of peel, skewer, rappier and the targe: Beyde figuerlick gone, and after the new order of (...) Maurits van Nassau. The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier brings back the skewer in three times in the rest position, first movement, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handelinge, 1618, plate no. 10. Marriensure around 1600.

Soldier holding his musket with his left hand by his right, Jacob de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606, Design for a print., draughtsman: Jacob de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606, paper, pen, brush, h 270 mm × w 183 mm

Soldier shifts his loading stick in the holder under the course of his helm; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, for the right, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left bone (a certain type of firearm) and sliding the loading stick in the holder with his right hand. This print is part of the series of 42 numbered prints of stirrers from the arms.

Soldier wearing his skewer with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon (no. 14), approx. 1600. a soldier, full of skewer, wearing a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height , His right hand at the foot of the weapon (no. 14), ca. 1600. This is the third act for lowering the skewer to continue under a gathering. Plate 14 in the instructions for handling the skewer: Letter Instruction Upon The Contrefixinges, Concerning The Right Use, or All What a Souldier Needeth to Know in Handling or the Pike. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Arms Handhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier with a helm that brings his wick to his mouth to block him clean (no. 6), about 1600. a soldier, full of, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand ( No 6), ca. 1600. With his right hand, he brings a burning wick to his mouth to blow him clean. Plate 6 in the instructions for handling the helm. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier on guard with a stir which takes his wick (no. 38), ca. 1600. A soldier waiting, full, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick (no. 38), approx. 1600. With his right hand, he grabs this wick. It is therefore about the same position as the one shown on the fifth print of the series. Plate 38 in the handling instructions: Shorte Instruction Upon The Contrefixinges, Touching The Right Use Of Calivers. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Arms Handhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier wearing his skewer with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, for feet, which wears a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon. This print is part of the range of 32 numbered prints of skewers from the arms.

Soldier giving the wick on the rooster of his helm the right place and shape (no. 8), ca. 1600. a soldier, for the right, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand ( No. 8), ca. 1600. With thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his helm the right place and shape. Plate 8 in the instructions for handling the helm. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who holds his musket with his left hand on his right side, Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606 drawing Design for a print. paper. ink pen / brush handling of weapons ~ military training

Standing soldier with musket in both hands, turned to the right, Salomon Savery, after Pieter Jansz Quast, 1630 - 1665 The print is part of a ten-part series with performances of armed officers and soldiers, dressed according to Dutch fashion ca. 1625-1635. Amsterdam paper etching / engraving clothes, costume (+ men's clothes). the soldier; the soldier's life. weapons

The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier standing at rest with the shield on the back (no. 27), 1618; The Nassausche weapon-action, of peel, skewer, rappier and the targe: Beyde figuerlick gone, and after the new order of (...) Maurits van Nassau. The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier standing in peace with the shield on the back, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handelinge, 1618, plate no. 27. Marriensure around 1600.

Soldier pours into the pan of his musket; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, for feet, which powder from a powder bottle into the pan (the powder container) of a musket (a certain type of firearm). In his left hand except the musket also a freight and a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier carrying his musket on his left shoulder and holds his firm ket in his right hand (no. 1), approx. 1600. A soldier, full-time, to the right, with a musket (a certain type of firearm) supporting his left shoulder (no) . 1), ca. 1600. In his left hand, except the musket flask also a burning wick. A Furket (Musket fork) in his right hand. Plate 1 In the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseignement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, touchant Le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhande: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour Le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier on watch with a musket who takes his wick (no. 39), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop supports (no. 39), ca. 1600. In His left hand, in addition to the furket, also a burning wick. He takes this wick with his right hand. Plate 39 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerliicke image, so much agaet the right Ghebruyck Vant Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop supports (no. 39), ca. 1600. In His left hand, in addition

Soldier who wears his rudder on his shoulder, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, after, to the right, with a rudder (a certain type of firearm) supported on his left shoulder. In his left hand in addition to the flask of the rudder also a burning wick. It is therefore about the same position as the person who is shown on the first print of the series. This print is part of the series of 42 hand -numbered prints of Roerschutters in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Standing soldier with musket in both hands, turned to the right; Armed officers and soldiers. The print is part of a tachefit series with performances of armed officers and soldiers, dressed according to Dutch fashion around 1625-1635.

Soldier wearing his skewer with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon (no. 24), approx. 1600. a soldier, full of skewer, wearing a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height , his right hand at the foot of the weapon (no. 24), approx. 1600. Plate 24 in the instructions for handling the skewer: Enseignement letter; ET SUMPINT SUR LES PORTRAITZ FIGUREZ, Touchant L'Usage, the Tout CE QU'UN SOLDAT DOBT Faire au Maniement de la Pique. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhande: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour Le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier protruding his skewer by transferring his right hand to the point to the foot of the weapon; Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among others T'recht Ghebruyck, from Al T'Ghene a Soldaet Int acting from the Skewer is Noodich. A soldier, full, to the right, who puts his skewer (lance) forward by transferring his right hand from the tip to the foot of the weapon. This print is part of the series of 32 hand-numbered prints of skewers in arms opera.

Soldier who blows Kruit van his helm (no. 19), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, who holds out with both hands a rudder (a certain type of firearm) and blows over it, to possibly get rid of it under the pan (the powder reservoir) (no. 19), ca. 1600. In his left hand, apart from the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 19 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, who holds out with both hands a rudder (a certain type of firearm) and blows over it, to possibly get rid of it under the pan (the powder reservoir) (no. 19), ca. 1600. In his left hand, apart from the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 19 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roer

Soldier who lifts his skewers with both hands horizontally above his right shoulder, Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1596 - 1606 drawing Design for a print. paper. ink pen / brush handling of weapons ~ military training

Portrait of Ernst Casimir, Count of Nassau-Dietz, governor of Friesland. He is pictured at feet with baton in his right hand beside his weapon and above a caption in Latin with his name and titles, print maker: Pieter Feddes van Harlingen (mentioned on object), Dating 1611 - 1623.

Soldier who holds his musket with his left hand tilted up, pulling his furkey out of the barrel (no. 13), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1607 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, after he has fired, tilted up the run to prevent him from unintentionally injuring a companion (no. 13), Ca . 1600. In his left hand in addition to the rudder but also a burning wick. With his right hand he pulls the furks (the musket fork) out of the loop. Plate 13 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerliicke image, so much agaet the right Ghebruyck Vant Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapons Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, The Hague, 1607. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, after he has fired, ti

Soldier who shakes Kruit of his musket (no. 19), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who shakes a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly get rid of it under the pan (the powder reservoir) (no. 19), ca. 1600. In His left hand in addition to the course of the musket but also a furkey (musket fork) and a burning wick. Plate 19 in the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerlicke image, so much agaet the right Ghebruyck van Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who shakes a musket (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly get rid of it under the pan (the powder reservoir) (no. 19), ca. 1600. In His left hand in addition to the course of the musk

Soldier with a helm who takes his powder corant (No. 21), ca. 1600. A soldier, for full, on the back, which with his left hand holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left bone, the loop Pointing up (no. 21), ca. 1600. With his right hand, he grabs his broke. Plate 21 in the instructions for handling the helm. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who shakes Kruit van his Roert (no. 18), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who shakes a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly get rid of the powder (no. 18), ca. 1600 in the pan (the powder reservoir). His left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 18 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who shakes a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands, to possibly get rid of the powder (no. 18), ca. 1600 in the pan (the powder reservoir). His left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. Plate 18 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Ghe

The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier does not present his rapier by hand than his face (no. 19), 1618; The Nassausche weapon-action, of peel, skewer, rappier and the targe: Beyde figuerlick gone, and after the new order of (...) Maurits van Nassau. The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier does not present his rapier by hand than his face, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handelinge, 1618, plate no. 19. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who carries his skewers with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop of), After Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, who leans a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon. This is the third action for lowering the skewers to be able to go through under an eerby. This print is part of the series of 32 numbered prints of skewers from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. warfare; military affairs (+ mercenary troops, e.g.: lansquenets). helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

Soldier that blows powder from his musket; Arms handhe van Roers Musquettes and the Splies. A soldier, for feet, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) at his mouth with both hands and blows it over, to get off the powder off the pan (the powder container). In his left hand except the course of the musket also a firecuter (musket fork) and a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the arms opera.

Soldier who puts his skewers forward by transferring his right hand from the point to the foot of the weapon, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, in full, to the right, who puts his skewer (lance) forward by transferring his right hand from the point to the foot of the weapon. This print is part of the series of 32 hand -numbered prints of skewers in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

Soldier blowing his wick, while he covers the pan of his musket with two fingers against sparks, about 1645. a soldier, full of, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. On the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his musket lies the burning wick. He blows, in the meantime, blowing the pan (the powder container) of his musket, to protect the powder from sparks from the wick, approx. 1645. Printed on the back with text in French. Free to plate 10 in the instructions for handling the musket in the arms opera of J. de Gheyn. Warnesses around 1600.

Soldier who holds his skewer with his right hand upright in the bowl of his right arm, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, in full, to the right, who holds a skewer (lance) with his right hand upright in the bowl of his right arm. This is the third act for the upright removal of the skewer. This print is part of the series of 32 hand -numbered prints of skewers in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

Quaden, Cornelis Wit (2), 1650 print Warrior of the Germanic people of the quads, standing back in armor with animal skin, armed with lance and shield. Haarlem paper engraving / etching extinct, 'historical' peoples (with NAME). armour. casting weapons: spear

The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier standing with the skewer resting on the ground next to the right foot (no. 30), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier standing with the skewer resting on the ground next to the right foot, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handele, 1618, plate no. 30. War aware around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewer: the soldier standing with the skewer resting on the ground next to the right foot, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handele, 1618, plate no. 30. War aware around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving

Soldier wearing his skewer with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon; Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among others T'recht Ghebruyck, from Al T'Ghene a Soldaet Int acting from the Skewer is Noodich. A soldier, for feet, which wears a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon. This is the third act for lowering the skewer to continue under a gain. This print is part of the series of 32 hand-numbered prints of skewers in arms opera.

Soldier who pushes powder and bullet in the course of his rudder (no. 26), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 in the course of his rudder and bullet A soldier, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand brings his chest of drawers to push on a gun and bullet (no. 26),, approx. 1600. Plate 26 In the instructions for handling the helm: Shorte instruction Upon the contrefaictinges, Touching the Right use of Calivers. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Weapons Handelhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Water a needy. Northern Netherlands paper engraving A soldier, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand brings his chest of drawers to push on a gun and bullet (no. 26),, approx. 1600. Plate 26 In the instructions for handl

Soldier on guard that gives the wick on the rooster of his helm the right place and shape; Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, straightforward t'ruwe Ghebruyck des Roers. A soldier waiting, full, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. With a thumb and middle finger of his right hand, he gives the burning wick on the rooster (part of the inflammatory mechanism) of his helm the right place and shape. It is therefore about the same position as the one shown on the eighth print of the series. This print is part of the series of 42 hand-numbered prints of stirrers in the arms opera. Copy is printed on this.

Soldier holding his musket with his right hand upright, in his left hand to place the firm to place his weapon (no. 4), approx. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, which is a musket (a certain type of firearm) With its right hand holds, the loop point (no. 4), ca. 1600. In his outstretched left hand, a burning wick and a french ket (musket fork), on which he can place his weapon. Plate 4 In the instructions for handling the musket: Shorte Instruction for the Figures, So Much Concerneth The Right Use of Muskett. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Arms Handhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier wearing his skewer with his right hand at his right-hand side, pointed up the tip obliquely and near his belly; Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among others T'recht Ghebruyck, from Al T'Ghene a Soldaet Int acting from the Skewer is Noodich. A soldier, full, to the right, who carries his skewer (lance) with his right hand at his right-hand side, pointed up the tip tilted up and near his stomach. This print is part of the series of 32 hand-numbered prints of skewers in arms opera.

Soldier blowing away sparks from the pan of his helm; Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, straightforward t'ruwe Ghebruyck des Roers. A soldier, full, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) and blows over the pan (the powder reservoir). In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick. In his right hand a gun bottle. This print is part of the series of 42 hand-numbered prints of stirrers in the arms opera.

Captain of the Infantry, 1583 print Portrait of a man with (probably) a partizan (stick weapon) in his left hand. Previously also identified as Gerrit de Jong, N. Blok or Pieter DZ. Hasselaer. A battle in the background. A four -line Dutch poem under the show. paper engraving helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting)

The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier backs his rapier in the sheath (no. 24), 1618; The Nassausche weapon-action, of peel, skewer, rappier and the targe: Beyde figuerlick gone, and after the new order of (...) Maurits van Nassau. The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier backs his rapier in the sheath, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handelinge, 1618, Plate No. 24. Marriensure around 1600.

Soldier with a rudder who takes his crothorn (no. 21), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, in full, seen on the back, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh, pointing the run tilted up (no. 21), ca. 1600. With his right hand he grabs at are they a crush horn. Plate 21 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, in full, seen on the back, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh, pointing the run tilted up (no. 21), ca. 1600. With his right hand he grabs at are they a crush horn. Plate 21 in the instructions for handling the rudder. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War awar

Soldier on foot; Ancient habits, modern et all over the world .....

Soldier on guard that his musket holds up at his right-hand side, his finger at the tractor (no. 37), approx. 1600. A soldier waiting, for full, to the right, which is a musket (a certain type of firearm) At his right side, his left hand holds his left hand to the fork of the Furket (musket fork) on which the loop, tilted up, rest (no. 37), approx. 1600. In his left hand, also a burning wick. Plate 37 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the figuerliicke figure, so much aengaet the right Ghebruyck Vante Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Captain of the infantry; Lansdrager; Hodie: Cras Nil. Portrait of a man with (probably) a partizan (Stokwapen) in his right hand. Previously also been identified as Jan Dircksz. Estimator, captain in Haarlem. Right to a tree stump A shield with a flower on it and the motto 'Hodie: Cras Nil' underneath. A battle in the background.

The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: the soldier puts his rapier back in De Schede, (no. 11), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: the soldier puts his rapier back in De Schede, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Weapon acting: Korte Educational on the Figuerlijcke Af-Imaginative 'fungruyck van Al 'Tghene is a Soldaet Noodigh in the actions of the Targes with the Rappier, 1618, plate no. 11. War award around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving The exercise with the Targe and Rapier: the soldier puts his rapier back in De Schede, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Weapon acting: Korte Educational on the Figuerlijcke Af-Imaginative 'fungruyck van Al 'Tghene is a Soldaet Noodigh in the actions of the Targes with the Rappier, 1618, plate no. 11. War award around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern N

Soldier wearing his skewer with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon, ca. 1645. a soldier, full of skewer, wearing a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontally at shoulder height, his right hand at the Foot of the weapon. This is the third act for lowering the skewer to continue under a gain. Printed on the back with text in French. Free copy to plate 14 in the instructions for handling the skewer in the arms opera of J. de Gheyn. Warnesses around 1600.

Soldier who holds his musket with his right hand upright (no. 32), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand, pointing the course up, before placing the weapon on his left shoulder (no. 32), ca. 1600. left hand a burning wick; On his left pols a furmeric (musket fork). Plate 32 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerlicke image, so much agaet the right Ghebruyck van Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his right hand, pointing the course up, before placing the weapon on his left shoulder (no. 32), ca. 1600. left hand a burning wick; On his left pols a furmeric

The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier brings the shield back to the back with his left arm (no. 26), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with shield and skewers: The soldier brings his shield back to the back, 1618 with his left arm. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapenhandene, 1618, plate no. 26. War aid around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewers: The soldier brings his shield back to the back, 1618 with his left arm. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapenhandene, 1618, plate no. 26. War aid around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving

Soldier on guard who takes his musket from his shoulder, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop of), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), 1597 - 1607 print A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who takes a musket (a certain type of firearm) from his left shoulder with his right hand. In his left hand, apart from the mess of the musket, also a furks (musket fork) and a burning wick. It is therefore about the same position as the person who is shown on the third print of the series. This print is part of the series of 43 numbered prints of Musketeers from the arms handling. Netherlands paper engraving manoeuvre ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier with a musket who opens a powder size, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh, pointing the run tilted up. In his left hand in addition to the musket but also a furkey (musket fork). With his right hand he opens one of the powder buddies on his bandelier. This print is part of the series of 43 by hand numbered prints of Musketeers in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier does not present his rapier by hand than his face (no. 19), 1618. The exercise with shield and skewer: The soldier presents his rapier by hand no higher than his face, 1618 . Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassause Waffenhandelung, 1618, plate no. 19. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who takes his chest of drawers out of the holder under the course of his rudder (no. 24), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, after, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand takes the loading stick out of the holder under the loop (no. 24), ca. 1600. Plate 24 In the instructions for handling the helm: Letter Enseigement, Sur La Representation des Figures, Du Droit Maniement de l'HarqueBuse. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhandelhe: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. War was around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, after, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and with his right hand takes

Soldier with a musket that his right hand moves to the end of his loading stick (no. 29), approx. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left army) and his right hand brings to the end of his loading stick, which he lets him support his right side (no. 29), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the musket also a wick; A firecuter (musket fork) on his left wrist. Plate 29 In the instructions for handling the musket: Letter Enseignement, Sur Les Pourtraitz Figurez, touchant Le Droit Maniement du Mousquet. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhande: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour Le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. Marriens around 1600.

The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier keeps skewers and shield close to the body (no. 15), 1618, 1616 - 1618 The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier keeps skewer and shield close to the body, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassauische Waffenhandelung, 1618, plate no. 15. War was around 1600. Northern Netherlands paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier keeps skewer and shield close to the body, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, Nassauische Waffenhandelung, 1618, plate no. 15. War was around 1600. Northern Netherlands paper engraving

Soldier blowing away sparks from the pan of his stir (No. 15), about 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, holding a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his mouth and over the pan (the powder reservoir ) Blows (no. 15), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick. In his right hand a gun bottle. Plate 15 in the instructions for handling the Rother: Shorte Instruction Upon The Contrefixinges, Touching The Right Use of Calivers. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Arms Handhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier, seen on the back, who carries his skewers with both hands horizontal at the nasal height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon, his face to the left (no. 29), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, in full, seen on the back, who carries a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontal at the nose height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon, used to his face to the left (no. 29), ca. 1600. Plate 29 In the instructions for handling the skewers: Corte Onderwysinghe on the Figuerliicke image -hunging fungal bruck, of all t Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, in full, seen on the back, who carries a skewer (lance) with both hands horizontal at the nose height, his right hand at the foot of the weapon, used to his face to the left (no. 29), ca. 1600. Plate 29 In the

Soldier with a stick, Salvator Rosa, c. 1656 - c. 1657 print A standing soldier turned to the right. With both hands he holds a long stick and on the right he wears a sword. Italy paper etching the soldier; the soldier's life. walking-stick, staff. hacking and thrusting weapons: sword

A soldier charging his musket, from the Musketeers series, plate 24, in Waffenhandlung von den Rören Musquetten undt Spiessen / Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten ende Spiessen (The Exercise of Arms) published 1608 after Jacques de Gheyn II Netherlandish From a series of 117 numbered plates from the military drill manual, "Wapenhandelinghe van Roers Musquetten ende Speissen" (The Exercise of Arms). The series is divided into three sets: Marksmen (42 plates), Musketeers (43 plates), and Lansquenets (32 plates). The Exercise of Arms was first published as a complete volume in 1608, and several more editions followed shortly after, with Dutch, French, German, English, and Danish versions produced. This version (49.95.1110-1227) belongs to the German translation of the third edition (titled "Waffenhandlung von den Rören Musquetten undt Spiessen"), which was published in The Hague in 1608.. A soldier charging his musket, from the Musketeers series, plate 24, in Waffenhandlung von den Rör

The exercise with shield and skewers: The soldier brings back the skewer in the rest position, second movement (no. 11), 1618, 1616 - 1618 in three times The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier brings back the skewer in three times in the rest position, second movement, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handele, 1618, plate no. Around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving The exercise with shield and skewers: the soldier brings back the skewer in three times in the rest position, second movement, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handele, 1618, plate no. Around 1600. after design by: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: The Hague paper engraving

Soldier focuses the helm with both hands up (no. 10), ca. 1600. a soldier, for the right, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with both hands and pointing up it obliquely (no. 10 ), approx. 1600. Plate 10 In the instructions for handling the stir: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among others T'Rechte Ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier with a rudder that transfers his wick from his right to his left hand, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, back, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand. He transfers the burning wick in his right hand to his left hand. This print is part of the series of 42 hand -numbered prints of Roerschutters in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Army of the 18th century. France. Musketeer of the Infantry of Louis XIV charging the musket. Engraving.

Soldier holding his musket with his right hand upright, in his left hand to place the firm to place his weapon (no. 4), approx. 1600. a soldier, full-length, to the right, which is a musket (a certain type of firearm) With its right hand holds, the loop point (no. 4), ca. 1600. In his outstretched left hand, a burning wick and a french ket (musket fork), on which he can place his weapon. Plate 4 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the Figuerlicke figure, SOO Many Aengaet the right Ghebruyck from Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. Marriens around 1600.

The exercise with the targe and rapier: the soldier raises his rapier in the sheath (no. 11), 1618; The Nassausche weapon-action, of peel, skewer, rappier and the targe: Beyde figuerlick gone, and after the new order of (...) Maurits van Nassau. The exercise with the targe and rapier: the soldier backs his rapier in the sheath, 1618. Part of the illustrations in: Adam van Breen, the Nassausche Wapen-Handelgee: short education on the figuerlijcke Af-imagininge conflicting 'Trecht Ghebruyck van Al 'Tghenene a solder needle is in action from the targes with the Rappier, 1618, Plate No. 11. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who wears his rudder on his shoulder (no. 33), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, after, to the right, with a rudder (a certain type of firearm) supported on his left shoulder. In his left hand, apart from the flask of the rudder, also a burning wick (no. 33), ca. 1600. It is therefore the same position as the one shown on the first print of the series. Plate 33 in the instructions for handling the helm: Shorte Instruction Upon the Contrefaictinges, Touching the Right use of Calivers. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Weapons Handelhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Water a needy. Northern Netherlands paper engraving A soldier, after, to the right, with a rudder (a certain type of firearm) supported on his left shoulder. In his left hand, apart from the flask of the rudder, also a burning wick (no. 33), ca. 1600. It is therefore the same position as the

Soldier who carries his skewers horizontally on his right shoulder, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (ii), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, after, to the right, who carries a skewer (lance) horizontally on his right shoulder. His right hand around the skewer. This print is part of the series of 32 hand -numbered prints of skewers in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. helved weapons, polearms (for striking, hacking, thrusting): lance

The standing salute exercises. Taken from William Hogarths illustrations for John Blackwells Account of the Artillery Company. Copperplate engraving from Francis Grose's Military Antiquities respecting a History of the English Army, Stockdale, London, 1812.

Soldier who removes his loading stick from the holder under the course of his helm (no. 24), approx. 1600. A soldier, full-length, to the right, which holds a stir (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand with his left bone (a certain type of firearm) And with his right hand, the loading stick removes from the holder (no. 24), approx. 1600. Plate 24 In the instructions for handling the rudder: letter Enseignement, sur la Representation des figures, du Droit Maniement de l ' Harquebuse. Part of the illustrations in a French edition of J. de Gheyns Wapenhande: J. de Gheyn, Maniement d'Armes, d'Arquebuses, Mousquetz et Piques: and conformité de l'Ordre de Mour Le Prince Maurice, Prince d'Orange, Amsterdam 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier who holds his musket upright with his left hand (no. 31), ca. 1600, 1608 A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing the course up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand (no. 31), ca. 1600. In his left hand in addition to the musket also a burning wick; On his left pols a furmeric (musket fork). Plate 31 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Initiation on the Figuerlicke image, so much agaet the right Ghebruyck van Musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, Weapon Handele of Roers Musquetten and Spiessen, Amsterdam, 1608. War award around 1600. print maker: Northern Netherlandsprint maker: Northern Netherlandspublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdam paper engraving A soldier, to the right, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand, pointing the course up, before transferring the weapon to his right hand (no. 31), ca. 1600. In his left han

Two soldiers, Salvator Rosa, c. 1656 - c. 1657 print Standing soldier, leaning with his right hand on a shield with a face with open mouth (possibly medusa). On the left a second soldier. Italy paper etching / drypoint the soldier; the soldier's life. protective weapons: shield

Soldier who blows away from the pan of his musket (no. 16), ca. 1600. a soldier, full, to the right, which holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) at his mouth and over the pan (the powder reservoir ) Blows (no. 16), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the musket also a freight (musket fork) and a burning wick. In his right hand a gun bottle. Plate 16 in the instructions for handling the musket: Shorte Instruction for the Figures, SO Much Concerneth The Right Use of Muskett. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Arms Handhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier waiting that his stir of his stir with his left hand holds up at his right-hand side, his right hand extended his right hand (no. 37), ca. 1600. A soldier waiting, full, to the right, which is a stir (a certain type of firearm ) With its left hand holds at its right side, the loop pointed upwards (no. 37), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the stir also a burning wick. He sticks out his right hand. Plate 37 In the instructions for handling the stir: Corte Underswsinghe on the figuerliicke figure, among other things T'Rechte Ghebruyck des Roers. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Soldier Pouring Kruit in the course of his musket (No. 24), approx. 1600. A soldier, full of, right, seen on the back, which with his left hand at his left bone a musket (a certain type of firearm) holds (no. 24), approx. 1600. In his left hand, except the musket also a wick; A firecuter (musket fork) on his left wrist. With his right hand, he pours powder from a powder bud in the loop, which indicates tilted up. Plate 24 In the instructions for handling the musket: Corte Undercury on the figuerliicke figure, so much aengaet the right ghebruyck vant musquet. Part of the illustrations in: J. de Gheyn, arms opera of Roers Musquette and Kloksen, The Hague, 1607. Marriens around 1600.

Vereenigde Provincien der Nederlanden. Vendel Infanterie. 1600 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Netherlands, Military uniforms , Netherlands, Infantry , Netherlands

Captain of the infantry; Lansdrager. Portrait of a man with (probably) a partizan (Stokwapen) in his left hand. Previously also identified as Gerrit de Jong, N. Blok or Pieter DZ. Hassselaer. A battle in the background. Under the show a four-line Dutch poem.

Standing soldier with musket over the shoulder and rifle holder in the left hand.; Armed officers and soldiers. The print is part of a tachefit series with performances of armed officers and soldiers, dressed according to Dutch fashion around 1625-1635.

Soldier on guard holding his rudder at his right side tilted up, his finger on the tractor, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (ii), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier on watch, to the right, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with both hands on his right side, his right forecast on the tractor, the running upwards. In his left hand in addition to the course of the rudder also a burning wick. This print is part of the series of 42 hand -numbered prints of Roerschutters in the arms handling. The number is printed on this. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Un Cofretier with tools costume and apparatus

Soldier who blows sparks away from the pan of his musket, Jacques de Gheyn (II) (workshop or), after Jacques de Gheyn (II), c. 1597 - 1607 print A soldier, after, to the right, who holds a musket (a certain type of firearm) by his mouth and blows over the pan (the powder reservoir). In his left hand, in addition to the musket, also a furket (musket fork) and a burning wick. A powder bottle in his right hand. This print is part of the series of 43 by hand numbered prints of Musketeers in the arms handling. The Hague paper engraving handling of weapons ~ military training. firearms: rifle

Soldier with a rudder that slides his right hand to the end of his cheese (no. 28), ca. 1600, 1597 - 1608 A soldier, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and brings his right hand to the end of his cheese, which he has supported against his right side (no. 28), approx. 1600. Plate 28 In the instructions for handling the helm: Shorte instruction Upon the contrefaictinges, Touching the Right use of Calivers. Part of the illustrations in an English edition of J. de Gheyns Weapons Handelhe: J. de Gheyn, The Exercise of Armes for Calivres, Muskettes and Pikes After The Ordre of Maurits Prince of Orange, The Hague 1608. Water a needy. Northern Netherlands paper engraving A soldier, to the right, who holds a rudder (a certain type of firearm) with his left hand at his left thigh and brings his right hand to the end of his cheese, which he has supported against his right side (no. 28), approx. 1600. Plate 28 In the instructions for h

Dutch rider with rifle, Abraham de Bruyn (attributed to), 1577 Horse and rider to the left. The horse is in step. The Dutch dressed rider has a gun in hand. The print has a German and Latin caption. Print originally from 'Equitum Descripcio ...', 1577. Cologne paper engraving warfare; military affairs (+ cavalry, horsemen). folk costume, regional costume. military clothing and other equipment (uniforms, cap, armour, helmet, etc.). Europeans (with NAME). firearms: rifle

History of Europe. Soldier of the early Goths. Engraving by Coderch. Historia General de Espana by Father Mariana. Madrid, 1852.

Gheyn, Jacob de (II), Netherlands, Baudous, Robert de, Arms Handling of Roers Musquettes and Spies, Soldier Blowing Powder from His Musket, A soldier, full-length, holding a musket (a type of firearm) to his mouth with both hands and blowing over it, to remove any powder that may have fallen outside the pan (the powder reservoir). In his left hand, besides the barrel of the musket, he also holds a furket (musket fork) and a burning fuse. This print is part of a series of 43 numbered prints of musketeers from the Wapenhandelinghe., print, prent, prints, prenten, height 273 mm, width 193 mm, 1565 - 1629-03-29, print maker, prentmaker, 1597 - 1607, fourth quarter 16th century, first quarter 17th century, paper, papier, engraving, engraving (printing process), 1574 - 1659, Work conception

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