Miséricorde ! - definizione. Che cos'è Miséricorde !
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Traduzione e analisi delle parole da parte dell'intelligenza artificiale

In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:

  • come viene usata la parola
  • frequenza di utilizzo
  • è usato più spesso nel discorso orale o scritto
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  • etimologia

Cosa (chi) è Miséricorde ! - definizione

MEDIEVAL KNIFE USED TO KILL WOUNDED KNIGHTS
Misericorde; Mercygiver
  • Misericorde

Misericorde         
·noun Compassion; pity; mercy.
II. Misericorde ·noun ·same·as Misericordia, 2.
Misericorde (weapon)         
A misericorde ( or ) (from French word miséricorde 'mercy') was a long, narrow knife, used from the High Middle Ages to deliver the death stroke (the mercy stroke, hence the name of the blade, derived from the Latin misericordia, "act of mercy") to a seriously wounded knight. The blade was thin enough to strike through the gaps between armour plates.
Congregation of the Sisters of Misericorde         
ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS CONGREGATION FOR WOMEN
Misericorde, Congregation of the Sisters of; Congregation of the Sisters of Misericordiae
The Sisters of Misericorde were a religious congregation founded by Marie-Rosalie Cadron-Jetté (1794 - 1864) in Montreal, Quebec, in 1848 and was dedicated to nursing the poor and unwed mothers.

Wikipedia

Misericorde (weapon)

A misericorde ( or ) (from French word miséricorde 'mercy') was a long, narrow knife, used from the High Middle Ages to deliver the death stroke (the mercy stroke, hence the name of the blade, derived from the Latin misericordia, "act of mercy") to a seriously wounded knight. The blade was thin enough to strike through the gaps between armour plates.

This weapon was used to dispatch knights who had received mortal wounds, which were not always quickly fatal in the age of bladed combat; it could also be used as a means of killing an active adversary, as during a grappling struggle. The blade could be pushed through the visor or eye holes in the helm with the aim of piercing the brain, or thrust through holes or weak points in plate armor, such as under the arm, with the aim of piercing the heart. The weapon was known from the 12th century and has appeared in the armaments of Germany, Persia, and England. It was also used by Polish knights and/or princes from at least the 14th century.