Illustrated Bible History

Ancient Weapons and Warfare - Maces



Iron Maces Of The End Of The 11th Century Iron Maces Of The End Of The 11th Century
Iron maces of the end of 11th century. From the Bayeux Tapestry.
Mace From The German Aenid Of Henry Of Waldeck Mace From The German Aenid Of Henry Of Waldeck
Mace from the German Aenid of Henry of Waldeck, 13th century. In the Library of Berlin.
Burgundian Mace Of The 15th Century Burgundian Mace Of The 15th Century
Burgundian mace, beginning of the 15th century. From a manuscript believed to have belonged to the Duke of Burgundy. In Library of the Arsenal, Paris.
English Mace In Wood And Iron English Mace In Wood And Iron
English mace in wood and iron, reign of Henry V (1413-1422). In the Meyrick Collection.
English Mace In Iron English Mace In Iron
English mace in iron of the middle of the 15th century.
15th Century Turkish Mace In Iron 15th Century Turkish Mace In Iron
15th century Turkish mace in iron. An architectural rose is damascened in the top. In the Museum of Artillery in Paris.
Maces From A Manuscript Of The End Of The 15th Century Maces From A Manuscript Of The End Of The 15th Century
Maces from a manuscript of the end of the 15th century. In the Library of Munich.
French Mace Of The 16th Century French Mace Of The 16th Century
French mace of the 16th century.
German Mace Of The 15th Century German Mace Of The 15th Century
German mace of the 15th century. In engraved iron, about 22 inches in length and has the handle wire. In the Arsenal of Lucerne.
Maces Of The Iron Age Maces Of The Iron Age
Maces of the iron age, from the column of Theodosius at Constantinople which dates from the 4th century.