a sword
Squire
knife
A 'squire ' used to be a Knight's assistant. Now he is very likely a respected land owner and minor lord of English towns and villages.
Most often the terms used would be Squire or Goodman or Young Master
The squires of the Middle Ages were young men training to be knights. They worked for knights and lived with the knights. In peaceful times they would have lived on a manor, possibly in the manor house, or in a castle. In wartime, they would have lived in castles or, if the knights were in the field, in tents or in buildings appropriated or rented by the knights as needed. The use of the word squire for a village leader or prosperous land owner came about after the Middle Ages ended.
the knight rode a horse called a charger that was heavy and strong. In hand-to-hand combat he used a lighter horse called a courser. When the knight was not fighting he used a horse called a palfrey, as did his lady and the squire.
Maces and throwing hammers were regularly used as a projectile weapon. But overall it doesn't make sense for a knight (a mounted warrior) to throw things. It is very difficult to aim sensibly from horseback.
Sir Lancelot was a knight, and all knights used swords as weapons in battle.
One of the recipes can be used for making the Ultima Weapon.
safe-port
AnswerKnights (the real ones - not the ones in fantasy novels) used a system of apprenticeship just like tradesmen and artisans.A young man or boy would act as a 'page' and later a 'squire' after he was selected by the knight or assigned to him by his order. The young man usually had to be of noble birth.As a page he would do more more menial jobs say around the castle of his Knight or Lord , and then as a squire became a personal attendant. A squire would act like a servant, but would also be given training in knightly ways over a period of time.He was his knight's assistant and the only one allowed to help the knight. He was responsible for taking care of the knight's armor and weapons. He looked after the knight's horses. He was responsible for dressing the knight for battles and tournaments; and for undressing him. He followed his knight to battle, minding his knight's mounts and weapons, and even helping him from the field if he was injured or unhorsed.Squires would also train with other squires - archery, swordsmanship, fighting wrestling etc.Once the knight felt that his squire was ready, he would prepare him to be tested by his order. A successful squire was knighted at about 21 years of age.The special ceremony started the night before when he confessed his sins to a priest. Then robed in plain garments he would guard his arms all night before the altar of the church (a vigil in the chapel). The following morning after mass and communion, he received the accolade of knighthood. He would be dressed in symbolically colored clothes: red (for his blood); white (for purity), and brown (for the earth where he would return when he died). Guilded spurs were attached to his ankles and he was "girded" with a sword. The dubbing of a knight was originally done with a blow by the hand to the neck, by the squire's knight or even the king. Later this blow was replace by a tap on each shoulder with a sword. He would be given gifts, such as a sword and spurs. Normally a celebration followed.
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