The weapons available to enforce the law were basically peasant farm tools. The law keepers of the Middle Ages were quite different from what we have today, and there were no official police organizations. The types of law keeping organizations differed from place to place as well.
In England, for example, there were constables, who were able to get support by recruiting from local peasants, when that was necessary, and tithings, which were the groups of peasant families from which the constables got their support. A tithing was nominally a group of ten households and was held responsible, as a group, for maintaining the peace. If one of the members of a tithing got into trouble with the law, the tithing was held responsible for seeing that the person was available to be tried.
Any kind of weapons.
Catepult
Unlike in the film Braveheart, Wallace didn't use a claymore. The weapons he'd of used would be; a single-handed broadsword (medieval), a medieval dagger, a medieval shield and possibly a battle axe, a spear or even a bow and arrows. His armour would've been mail (chainmail).
A warhammer is typically heavier than other medieval weapons like swords and axes due to its design for crushing armor.
Medieval weapons were stored in armories. An armory could be a separate building, but could also be just a room in a castle, or at a city wall or other fortification.
no
Yes, when they had to for protection. Much of the weapons used by the serfs were farm tools.
Swords, shields and spears were common weapons of Medieval Warfare.
ofcause hands!
they would use there hand punch you or kick you or some thing like that. They would use lethal weapons...
cavemen.
knights
Any kind of weapons.
They got their weapons, because they had black smiths
ASIO is an investigative body and don't carry weapons. Should they feel the need to have weapons present they coordinate with the Australian Federal Police.
wood iron copper bronze steel leather stone
Knights