Tableau chronologique

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1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000

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1150-1159 1160-1169 1170-1179 1180-1189 1190-1199

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Soldats, Guerriers et Leaders

Guerres, Batailles et Conflits

Forces Armées

Stratégie et Tactique

Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

Politique et Société

1150

1150: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1151

1151: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1152

1152: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1153

1153: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1154

1154: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1155

1155: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1156

1156: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1157

1157: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1158

1158: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

1159

1159: Armes, Équipements et Fortifications

Date > 1100 > 1150-1159

Norman (or Viking) axeman, 10th century

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Type:

This Norman (or Viking) axe man holds a Danish style battle axe. Vikings were also called ‘Norman’ — men of the north — by the Dark Ages French. A large group of Vikings occupied and settled on the north-western coast of France in what became Normandy. This is the region from which many of the French settlers to New France came in the 17th century. It is also where the Canadian Army landed on D-Day on 6 June 1944. Print after Viollet-Leduc from the Bayeux tapestry.

Site:

A Commemorative History of Aboriginal People in the Canadian Military

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Type:

This history on our Aboriginal Peoples and their contribution to Canada’s rich military heritage is the latest in a series of books prepared by the Director of History and Heritage commemorating especial military experience. Authors : P. Whitney Lackenbauer, Ph.D., R. Scott Sheffield, Ph.D., John Moses, Maxime Gohier

Site:

Chronology of Major Battles from 1000-1754

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Type:

A list of the most important military engagements, both inside and outside Canada, that had an effect on the country.

Site:

Norman (or Viking) helmet, 10th century

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Type:

Norman (or Viking) helmets typically had a nose guard such as the one seen here. Contrary to popular belief, Viking helmets had no horns. Print after Viollet-Leduc.

Site:

A Norman (or Viking) warrior wielding a battle axe

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Type:

This Norman (or Viking) warrior wears the typical ‘Norman’ type helmet with its nose guard and a coat of mail. Vestiges of chain mail have been found in the Canadian Arctic. Print after Viollet-Leduc from the Bayeux tapestry.

Site: