a flail was made by a blacksmith
A flail is an agricultural tool used for threshing, to separate grains from their husks. It is usually made from two or more sticks attached by a short chain ; one stick is held and swung, causing the other to strike a pile of grain, loosening the husks. The precise dimensions and shape of a flail would have been developed by generations of farmers to suit the particular grain they were harvesting. For example, flails used by farmers in Quebec to process wheat were generally made from two pieces of wood, the handle being about 1.5 m long by 3 cm in diameter, and the second stick being about 1 m long by about 3 cm in diameter, with a slight taper towards the end. Flails for other grains, such as rice or spelt, would have had different dimensions. French peasants threshing with flails around 1270.
Flails have generally fallen into disuse in many nations because of the availability of technologies such as combine harvesters that require much less manual labour. But in many places, such as Minnesota, wild rice can only be harvested using manual means, specifically through the use of a canoe and a flail that is made of smooth, round wood no more than 30 inches long.[1] The flailis a medieval weapon made of one (or more) weights attached to a handle with a hinge or chain. There is some disagreement over the names for this weapon; the terms "morning star", and even "mace" are variously applied, though these are used to describe other weapons, which are very different in usage from a weapon with a hinge or chain, commonly used in Europe from the 13th century to the 15th century. In construction, the morning star and flail have similar, if not identical, spiked heads. Thus, morning star is an acceptable name for this weapon, especially as the name "flail" is also used to describe a style of whip used for flagellation. The term "morning star" actually refers to the head of a weapon[citation needed] (the small round spiked ball) and can be used for either a morning star mace (on a shaft) or flail (if on a chain). Flails also sometimes had blunt round heads or flanges like a mace. Some written records point to small rings attached to chains on a flail used to inflict greater damage, but no historical examples are known to exist
the crook and flail is commonly represents the power of the gods and Pharaohs
the impact of the flail is the ability to fight a knight and have a chance of winning there for making a good possibility for you to win the war
In many depictions he is shown holding a crook and flail, ancient symbols of the pharaoh's power to both protect and punish.
A Mace Flail.
A flail
The flail was mainly made of metal.
Unfortunately, no. Flail dust is completely without purpose, and serves only to inform the player that their Ivandis Flail has completely discharged. It cannot be recovered through any use of the dust. You will need to reconstruct the flail from the beginning. Sorry!
Sort of, eccept a whip is made of rope and a flail is mostly made of metal. The handle is wooden but the chain and spiked ball are made of iron or steel. Here is a picture of it.
someone named brianna radla
There are 2 flails in runescape. Verac's flail can be obtained as a reward from the barrows minigame (or bought from players). the verac flail has gone up from pvp so its around 130-140k (130000-140000 coins) my guess would be that it will go down to 100k again later on. The other flail is the Ivandis flail which is made during the "Legacy of Seergaze" quest and is the "only" weapon that can damage Vyrewatch creatures.
Pirates would use a cat of nine tails to flail a prisoner.The Aztecs used a flail to thresh corn.A person that can not swim will flail their arms rather than relax and float.
The Medieval Flail was invented by a human
Joshua Flail is 6' 3 1/2".
You won't cross the pond very quickly if you continue to flail about like that. A flail is an implement for threshing grain.
There isn't a tm for the move flail in Pearl.
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Flail would win the majority of the time.