It is a weapon that is like a long lopsided barrel made of metal. When loaded its shoots out gunpowder and fire. It was first used in the 1700's. To do something in cannon is to have a group of people do something one after the other.
They certainly "Invented" it but used it for peacefull purposes like fireworks. I don't know if they "developed" it as much as the western nations did once they learned about its potential as a weapon.
The gunpowder was stored in places like the Tower of London.
Gunpowder, also called black powder is a mixture of sulfur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate. Interestingly, all three ingredients in gunpowder can be bought at your local garden center. Gunpowder was first produced by the Chinese around about the year 1040. It is used in multiple explosives, like some grenades.
everything that is made out of gunpowder is guns as usuall and stuff like that
Your fists. And the flare spell. But as in like a real weapon, either a steel shortsword or Renavaults Akaviri Katana
No, the moon does not smell of gunpowder. The moon does not have an atmosphere, so there are no molecules that can carry a smell like gunpowder.
The first firearms were made in China soon after the invention of gunpowder. They would have been hand held bamboo tubes packed with gunpowder that when ignited would act like a flamethrower. These crude weapons could be filled with shrapnel that would be ejected along with the flames, giving birth to the first projectile weapons.
Gunpowder is believed to have originated in China during the 9th century AD. It was initially used for fireworks and later adapted for military use in the form of gunpowder weapons like cannons and firearms. The exact inventors of gunpowder are unknown, but its development revolutionized warfare and had a significant impact on world history.
Any weapon that was used to launch a projectile had its origins in gunpowder. The Chinese use gunpowder for rockets, bombs and for cannons. Later, the Europeans used gunpowder to develop more sophisticated projectiles and firearms such as guns, cannons, and handgrenades. Our current use of rifles and missiles were born out of the early use of gunpowder. ***Actually, the first sentence of the above answer is incorrect. Projectile weapons pre-dated gunpowder by thousands of years. Arrows launched from bows, stones thrown by slings, rocks, sticks, boomerangs, etc., are all projectile weapons which do not rely on gunpowder or its precursor, black powder.Answer Actually, black powder is gunpowder. Modern firearms use a variety of propellants largely based on nitrocellulose of which British Cordite was an early example. No modern firearms use "gunpowder" as such. Cordite came in strands like spaghetti and most modern propellants are in granular form.
The Chinese invention of rice paper truly influenced the world. Like Greek parchment, Chinese paper made writing especially easier. The magnetic compass also allowed the world to understand time and direction. Gunpowder, of course, helped the world militarily and for hunting purposes.
False - the substance you may be thinking about is/was called Greek Fire, an incendiary weapon developed in about 672. Such flaming weapons were used for centuries prior to the invention of Greek Fire. At the siege of Delium 424BC 'a long tube on wheels blew fire forward using bellows'. It can be argued that Greek Fire was an early form of gunpowder as the chief ingredient was saltpeter. This came from an early description that on the discharge of the weapon it sounded like thunder which was accompanied by lots of smoke.