50-50000 USD depending on specifics
An Artillery piece (large cannon) or gun firing a large calibre shell. When the shell landed this would be an artillery explosion.
The person who loads a cannon is typically referred to as a "cannon loader" or "gunner." In historical military terminology, this role was often part of the artillery crew responsible for preparing and firing cannons during battles. The gunner would ensure that the cannon was loaded with the appropriate ammunition and aimed correctly.
13 isn't an MOS - it's a Career Management Field (CMF). MOS is your specific role within that field (for instance, 13A would be a Field Artillery Officer, whereas 13B would be a Cannon Crew Member). The 13 CMF covers the Field Artillery Branch.
1 pound = 20 cents
Depends on the cannon- the bigger the diameter of the barrel, the more powder it would take. A cannon of the type used as mobile artillery during the American Civil War would use an average of 2-5 lbs of powder per shot, depending on the size, and type of projectile.
200 dimes or $20
Is an old field cannon facing left with the queens crown above it, banners written in Latin also surround this. Google images would also help as well if you wanted!
You would definitely be losing money because the amount of commission charged to exchange would be higher than a pound or a dollar.
All caravels, from the reign of King Joao II (1481), carried cannon on deck, in place of the previous hand-held, light-caliber artillery. However, there were two, three and four-masted caravels, with a large variation in size, so the the number of cannon, in turn, would vary greatly. It is therefore inpossible to say: "A caravel carried X number of cannon," but it probably varied between two and eight.
i do not know but i would like to!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The heights with the Cannons of an Artillery Unit in place above, looked down on the Hudson River, commanded the passage of all river traffic. In other words if you did not have permission of whom ever was the Commanding Officer of the Artillery Unit stationed on the heights overlooking the river to sail past, you would be sunk by Cannon fire from the Artillery Unit.
In British slang, a quid is equivalent to one pound sterling. It is a slang term commonly used to refer to money in the UK.