"Your contract will extendfor two years, through the course of building ten brigantines. "

Here the brigantines to attack Tenochtitlan were constructed in 1521.

Later, Cortés also occupied the city as base for the construction of brigantines.

The brigantines left at Corlin might indeed be purloined.

It is most commonly applied to two-masted schooners and brigantines.

The brigantines are based on original plans designed in the 1930s by Henry Gruber but never built.

Life on the brigantines was unadulterated hell, granted.

With the help of their brigantines they repulsed the Aztecs after two weeks of attacks.

En route to France, the sailors and Marines captured two brigantines.

There were ships at nearly all the docks, most of them clippers and brigantines, but he saw at least two modern vessels as well.

The Spaniards built brigantines that played a significant role in the conquest of Tenochtitlan.

The inrunning fleet of brigantines exploded into crackling fire.

They began building seven bergantínes, or brigantines.

Now the Aztecs could no longer attack from their canoes on the opposite side of the Spanish brigantines.

"Those are brigantines, fine and reliable workhorses.

Brigantines, ketches, and sloops shared the bay with smaller fishing craft, which lined the golden beaches.

Cortés decided to make an opening in the causeway so that his brigantines could also be used on both sides of the causeway.

But since this attack occurred during daylight, the Spaniards were able to use their brigantines effectively and repulsed the Aztecs.

He and his crew and the ravished virgins, in two small brigantines, had vanished ultimately amid the western seas.

Popular modern tall ship rigs include topsail schooners, brigantines, brigs and barques.

He would build ten brigantines, dismantle his craftyard, and leave Merior unchanged by his tenancy.

In and out of the light, through glare that waxed and fled before countering darkness, his brigantines came and went like smoke.

As the town developed, a number of the shipbuilders from the Meirionnydd side moved to the new port, building brigs, schooners, barquentines and brigantines.

He stayed there until the brigantines were built for the attack by water on the capital, when he went to Tlaxcala to direct their transportation overland.

Shipyards went on to churn out schooners, brigantines, barkentines, sloops, full ships and whalers.

Route 87 is the only road to and from Brigantine.

But many people in Brigantine would be sad to see the center go.

She was converted to a brigantine on 16 June 1879.

He gave him a brigantine and the best artillery that was available.

"But does the media say that when they talk about the center or Brigantine?

The resort community of Brigantine is located on the island.

This group utilized a brigantine to journey down the river.

The nose of the brigantine swung quickly toward the rocks.

It is named after Brigantine, a type of sailing ship.

Then, he commanded another brigantine called the Marianne later that same year.

After several successful campaigns, he became the sole owner of the brigantine.

She is based on the brigantine Swift of 1778.

They are not to be confused with a brigantine, which has different rigging.

Here the brigantines to attack Tenochtitlan were constructed in 1521.

On his first mission, he took eight ships, including a brigantine within sight of Boston.

There is a fight with a brigantine, in which the pirate ship sinks.

The brig actually developed as a variant of the brigantine.

The three officers and many crew members started to approach the brigantine that had not arrived to the port.

A fine brigantine out there is captained by a man named Quinn.

The brigantine came alive as men ran full tilt up the rigging.

He pointed to a brigantine which had just anchored in the outer harbor.

Seven subsequent rounds brought the brigantine to, and she lowered her colors.

An obsolete abbreviation for a brigantine, a type of ship.

The 2-masted brigantine is thought to have collided with a submerged object.

Contemporary chroniclers called it both a bark and a brigantine.

In Brigandine, the player controls one of the six playable nations.

A brigandine was simply a type of armour worn by a foot soldier.

A brigandine is a form of body armour from the Middle Ages.

She wore a soldier's coat over her red brigandine and carried a crossbow.

In India, there was a popular form of brigandine with a few mirror plates riveted to it.

The jack is similar to the brigandine.

"And I've got my brigandine under this shirt."

However, depictions of brigandine armour with sleeves are known.

A type of armour very similar in design to the brigandine was used in medieval China.

It is generally distinguished from a brigandine by having larger plates, though there may be no distinction in some examples.

These wore brigandine, along with plate arm and leg protection, as well as a helmet.

Like the brigandine, the jack was made of small iron plates between layers of felt and canvas.

Effective against ranged attacks, this style of brigandine continued til the late 19th century.

Conall slipped the packet into the front of his brigandine with another little bow.

Brigandine (an earlier form of vest, used to defend against swords, knives, etc.)

However, the brigandine was probably favored by soldiers who preferred the greater degree of mobility this armour afforded.

A brigandine which consists of scales riveted between layers of leather or cloth.

This version of the coat of plates, studded with rivets, was known as a brigandine.

It may represent padded armor underneath the splints, or the rivets on brigandine.

Cathan settled the brigandine over the royal head and started doing up the side buckles.

The remains were skeletal, though the leather and metal of the brigandine in which the man had been buried were still intact.

When he finally tired and took off his brigandine and helm, there was not one speck of tar on either!"

Brigandine was simple enough in design for a soldier to make and repair his own armor without needing the high skill of an armorer.

Kikko is the Japanese form of brigandine.

The coat of plates is similar to several other armours such as lamellar, scale and brigandine.