it depends on your definition of "cannon" since in a strict sense the answer is no , but that's because the guns they were using was too small to be considered a Cannon in the definition.
They used smaller bombards , gunpowder fueled projectile appeared first in China and saw continued use, but they didn't develop truly large cannons until they were introduced Dutch style Cannons in the early 17th Century for a variety of reason.
Some of them include horses, iron plating and gunpowder weapons, such as primitive muskets as well as cannons.
no, cannons and gunpowder only appeared in Europe in the 1300s.
Heavy guns; cannons and mortars, replaced catapaults circa the 14th Century.
There were three specific threats from gunpowder in the 15th century. One was the traditional use of gunpowder to power cannons, which could be used to batter the walls or gates of castles. Cannons could also be used effectively against troops in the field, if they could be caught lined up, as they might be on a road, because a cannon ball is so heavy it can travel for over a mile, bouncing down a road, tearing pieces off any poor soldier it might hit on the way, so a lucky cannon shot could cause dozens of casualties. Another use that was a bit newer in the 15th century was for hand cannons, which were small enough to be held by an individual and fired at enemy troops. The hand cannons were inexpensive to build, required almost no training, but could defeat armor. This made hand cannons more appealing to many countries than archers equipped with longbows, because the archers had to practice for years to become really good. The hand cannons evolved into muskets, which were prevalent by the 16th century. Yet another use of gunpowder was to provide explosive force for mines and bombs. The petard, which is classified as artillery, was actually a bomb on a stick, which was placed against a castle door and used to blow the door down. But also, buy when a mine was dug under a wall, the use of gunpowder made it possible to use the mine to blow up the wall, rather than destroying it more slowly, for example, with a fire.
Gunpowder was first invented in China no later than about A.D. 850. For hundreds of years, it was used mainly to create fireworks. The Chinese did not use gunpowder as a weapon of war; it was the Europeans who first adapted explosives for use in weapons. By the fourteenth century, Europeans were widely using the explosive as a military device to project stones, spearlike projectiles, and metal balls from cannons and guns.
Some of them include horses, iron plating and gunpowder weapons, such as primitive muskets as well as cannons.
919 A.D. They first used it for cannons
no, cannons and gunpowder only appeared in Europe in the 1300s.
Yes. The Mongols were defeated by the Mamluk use of hand cannons in 1260, and by 1282, Mongols had cannons of their own in Manchuria. First use of cannons was by the Chinese back in 1128. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_cannon
gunpowder
guns and cannons
all sorts of armor! steel swords, cannons, and guns were some of the weapons though.
It's an explosive powder used in guns, cannons, and rifles. Hence the name gunpowder.
They served as cannons before gunpowder came along.
because they had gunpowder and cannons to attack castles which couldn't withstand a cannon blast
It was used to make fireworks, small bombs, explosives,firearms,and cannons .
Mostly gunpowder cannons, and for the men swords axes knives muskets an gunpowder pistols