Definition of Haquetons

1. haqueton [n] - See also: haqueton

Lexicographical Neighbors of Haquetons

haptonemata
haptophyte
haptophytes
haptotaxis
haptotropic
haptotropics
haptotropism
hapu
hapu'u
hapuku
hapukus
hapus
haquebut
haquebuts
haqueton
haquetons (current term)
har
har monically
hara-kiri
haraam
haradaite
harakiri
haram
harambee
harambees
harams
haramzada
haramzadas
harangue
harangued

Literary usage of Haquetons

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Journal of the British Archaeological Association by British Archaeological Association (1866)
"... helmets, corslets, swords, haquetons, gauntlets, lances, bows, and furniture for his war-horses. We note also among his goods three sets of chess men, ..."

2. Some Old Flemish Towns by George Wharton Edwards (1911)
"Many had but haquetons, a padded dress usually worn under armor, and for offensive weapons they had only iron-headed pikes (Froissart calls them staves ..."

3. The Barons' War; Including the Battles of Lewes and Evesham by William Henry Blaauw, Charles Henry Pearson (1871)
"... or haquetons; the emblazoned surcoat, a long loose sleeveless dress of linen, was worn over all: the spurs were of one strong single spike, ..."

4. The barons' war, including the battles of Lewes and Evesham by Blaauw, William Henry, 1793-1870, William Henry Blaauw, Pearson, Charles Henry, 1830-1894 (1871)
"... or haquetons; the emblazoned surcoat, a long loose sleeveless dress of linen, was worn over all: the spurs were of one strong single spike, ..."

5. The Youth's Historical Gift: A Christmas, New-Year and Birth-day Present by R. M. Evans (1847)
"... few having more than a coat of mail, which was but a feeble protection from a well-tempered lance ; and many being only furnished with haquetons, ..."

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