Well, we don't really USE cannon in my neighborhood- not since that misunderstanding between North and South about 150 years ago.
However, between medieval times and the early 1800, cannons were made of similar materials (brass) were smooth bored (no rifling) loaded from the front, and of limited range.
How is Medieval artifact similar to one used in your commuinity?
FIELD ARTILLERY 37 mm 57mm 105mm Howitzer 105mm Mountain Howitzer and similar model used by airborne division 155mm Cannon 155mm Howitzer 8-in and 240mm Cannon (slight difference in shell but very similar cannon) OTHER ARTILLERYOther types of artillery was used for coastal defense and anti-aircraft artillery.
Yes, by the time the middle ages were merging into the Renaissance, cannon were in wide use in Europe
no, the cannon can't be used in the wilderness
Most probably that was a language similar to the one used by the Norsemen. Nowadays the most similar one would be Icelandic as an example of isolated medieval Norwegian.
Babar first used cannon in the battle with Ibrahim Lodhi in India.
There was really no Scientific method used as we do now in Science, and the Europeans were mostly influenced by the Arabs who used a system similar to our scientific method used today.
A medieval tannery was used for tanning leather.
Mulan used a cannon to trigger the avalanche in the mountains.
The medieval mews were used as a type of stable for falcons
it was first used in 1326
No, a flamethrower is not available in Brotherhood. BUT, a Greek Flame Cannon - quite similar to a flamethrower - is used for a mission in Sequence 6 of Assassin's Creed: Revelations.