Definition
A medieval weapon combining elements of a spear and axe, similar to a halberd; a type of polearm used in medieval warfare.
Etymology
From Old French corsèque or Italian corseggia, possibly related to cors (body) or derived from Corsica. The exact etymology is uncertain, but the weapon was popular in 15th-16th century European armies, particularly Spanish and Italian forces.
Kelly Says
The corsèque is a perfect example of medieval military innovation—as armor evolved, weapons had to adapt, so smiths combined different tools (spear for distance, axe for power) into hybrid weapons that could overcome heavier armor.
Translations
AMአማርኛ
Aftermath
a-fter-math
CACatalà
conseqüència
kon-se-kwen-sia
CSČeština
důsledek
doo-sle-dek
DADansk
konsekvens
kon-se-kvens
DEDeutsch
Folgerung
ˈfɔlɡɐˌʁʊŋ
ELΕλληνικά
αποτέλεσμα
a-po-te-le-sma
ESEspañol
corsequente
kor-se-kwen-te
FISuomi
konsekvenssi
kon-se-kven-ssi
FRFrançais
corseque
kor-sek
HIहिन्दी
परिणाम
pa-ri-na-am
HUMagyar
következmény
ko-ve-te-z-men-y
IDBahasa Indonesia
akibat
a-ki-bat
ITItaliano
conseguente
kon-se-kwen-te
MSBahasa Melayu
akibat
a-ki-bat
MYမြန်မာ
ကျွမ်းပြော
kyun-pyaw
NLNederlands
consequentie
kon-se-kwen-tie
NONorsk
konsekvens
kon-se-kvens
PTPortuguês
consequente
kon-se-kwen-te
RORomână
consecință
kon-se-cin-tsa
RUРусский
следствие
sled-st-vi-e
SVSvenska
konsekvens
kon-se-kvens
SWKiswahili
matokeo
ma-to-ke-o
TEతెలుగు
ఫలితం
pa-li-tham
THไทย
ผลลัพธ์
phon-lap-sun
UKУкраїнська
наслідок
nas-li-dok
VITiếng Việt
kết quả
ket qua
ZUZU
isilindi
i-si-lin-di