Yes. The nobles/knights were required to have practise each week and they worked all the time on their weapons and use of them. Tournaments were for that purpose as well as having fun.
the cat
Regularly. Archer militias in england were required by law to practice every week, and professional soldiers could be expected to practice on a daily basis. in the case of the medieval knight or man-at-arms, they would most likely practice and train every single day bar sunday or major holy days, in multiple disciplines from horesback to different weapon techniques. In the case of knights, such training would begin in childhood, between 7 and 10 years old, and they would practice for as much as 12 years before being considered sufficently trained.
Medieval catapult like siege weapon.
The dagger axe is a medieval weapon.
The dagger axe is a medieval weapon.
Yes it was, as well as flails.
Medieval Projectile weapons were created so that a standard infanrty untit could engage the enemy at increasing ranges, the medieval longbow was one of such weapon, it was a fairly cheap weapon to produce since all it consisted of was a peice of yew wood, horse tail and sometimes animal horn, it was also the birth of a weapon that did not require huge amounts of practice, sure the longbow required a pulling strength of around 180lbs but it paved the way for modern projectile weapons today.
mace
The long bow was a weapon used in the medieval times.
The dagger axe is a medieval weapon.
The proper name of a medieval weapon would depend on what kind of weapon it was. Many different kinds of weapons were used during the Middle Ages.
His weapon was called Excalibur