Himtin

An instrument used in the ancient practice of tilting on horseback with the lance. Also written quintain. tairitea. — A term applied in ancient Rome, to the citizens as distinguished from the organized soldiery. foiscbens. — The old term for cni es, the pieces of armor which protected the thighs. Sometimes written cnisk and quish. Mtttina; Post. — The offense of quitting post may be committed, either in the presence of the enemy (death) or simply in territory in a state of war or siege (confinement in prison for 2 to 5 years). For quitting post in time of peace, the punishment is from 2 to 6 months in prison. It … TiBm — In France, the sentry's challenge: "Who goes there? " Also Qui vive, the challenge of a sentry or of a patrol. iver. — A case or sheath for arrows, formerly worn by archers or bowmen. tao in.— A large wedge, used in place of an elevating screw under the chase of mortars and the breech of short howitzers, to keen them in the proper position when elevating. It has a handle on the large end, by which it is moved. hiota. — A proportional part or share required for making up a certain number or quantity; as a quota of troops.