Pallas armata, Military essayes of the ancient Grecian, Roman, and modern art of war vvritten in the years 1670 and 1671 / by Sir James Turner, Knight.
- Title
- Pallas armata, Military essayes of the ancient Grecian, Roman, and modern art of war vvritten in the years 1670 and 1671 / by Sir James Turner, Knight.
- Author
- Turner, James, Sir, 1615-1686?
- Publication
- London :: Printed by M.W. for Richard Chiswell ...,
- 1683.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Military art and science -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A63890.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Pallas armata, Military essayes of the ancient Grecian, Roman, and modern art of war vvritten in the years 1670 and 1671 / by Sir James Turner, Knight." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A63890.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed February 16, 2025.
Contents
- frontispiece
- title page
- TO HIS Royal Highness JAMES Duke of ALBANY and YORK, His MAJESTIES only Brother.
- TO THE Generous Reader.
- THE CONTENTS OF THE BOOK.
- ERRATA.
-
treatise
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PALLAS ARMATA. Military Essays ON THE ANCIENT AND GRECIAN ART of WAR.-
CHAP. I. Of the Ancient Militia in General. -
CHAP. II. Of the Arms, and Order of War of the Ancients. -
CHAP. III. Of the Election, Levy, and Arms Offensive and Defensive, of theGrecians. -
CHAP. IV. Of their great Engines, and Machines, of their Training, and Exercising. -
CHAP. V. Of theGrecian Infantry. -
CHAP. VI. Aelian's marshalling theGrecian Infantry examined. -
CHAP. VII. Of theGrecian Cavalry, with some Observations upon it. -
CHAP. VIII. Of the GreatMacedonian Phalanx, of its number, and how marshall'd; with some Observations on both. -
CHAP. IX. Of theGrecian March, Baggage, Encamping, Guards, and of theirPaean. -
CHAP. X. One of our Modern Armies compared with theMacedonian Pha∣lanx.
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PALLAS ARMATA▪ Military Essays ON THE ANCIENT ROMAN ART of WAR. BOOK II.-
CHAP. I. Of the AncientRoman Government, and Militia in General. -
CHAP. II. Of the Military Election or Levy of theRoman Souldiers. -
CHAP. III. Of their Arms, Offensive and Defensive, and their Military Oath. -
CHAP. IV. Of Sieges, and Defence of Towns and Forts, and of the great Engines and Machines used in them, by theRomans, and other Ancients. -
CHAP. V. Of the Military Exercises, Duties, Burthens, Marches, and Works of theRoman Souldiers. -
CHAP. VI. Of theRoman Infantry, and all its several Bodies, and their Officers. -
CHAP. VII. Of theRoman Cavalry, and all its Officers. -
CHAP. VIII. Of their Trumpeters, Horn-winders, and of theClassicum. -
CHAP. IX. Of theRoman Pay, Proviant, and Donatives. -
CHAP. X. Of aRoman Legion, Marshall'd according toTitus Livius, withLipsius his amendments. -
CHAP. XI. Of a Legion, Marshall'd according toVegetius. -
CHAP. XII. Vegetius his Legion reviewed and examined. -
CHAP. XIII. Of aRoman Legion, Marshall'd according toPolybius. -
CHAP. XIV. Of Distances, and Intervals of the several Bodies and Batallions of the Foot and Horse. -
CHAP. XV. Of theRoman Allies, and Auxiliaries, and the mistakes of some Authors concerning them. -
CHAP. XVI. Of aRoman Consular army, and some Mistakes concerning it. -
CHAP. XVII. Of a Consular Army, Marshall'd in the Field; and of some general Officers belonging to it. -
CHAP. XVIII. Of several Figures of Armies used by the Ancients in their Battels. -
CHAP. XIX. Of some Customes used by theRomans, and other Ancient Nati∣ons, before, in the time of, and after their Battels. -
CHAP. XX. Of the March of a Consular Army. -
CHAP. XXI. Of the Quartering, Encamping, and Castrametation of a Consular Army. -
CHAP. XXII. Of Guards, Watches, Watch-word, and Rounds. -
CHAP. XXIII. Of Prisoners of War, of Parleys, Treaties, and Articles. -
CHAP. XXIV. Of the Military Punishments, and Rewards of theRomans, and other Ancients. -
CHAP. XXV. Polybius his Comparison of theMacedonian Phalanx, and theRoman Legion, review'd.
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PALLAS ARMATA. Military Essays OF THE MODERN ART of WAR. BOOK III.-
CHAP. I. Of the Modern Militia in General. -
CHAP. II. Of Levies, the manner of several Nations in making them. Duties of Soldiers when they are levied, their age, and how long they are bound to serve. -
CHAP. III. Of Armour, or Defensive Arms, used by several Nations, both for their Cavalry, and their Infantry. -
CHAP. IV. Of Offensive Arms, or Weapons used by the Cavalry of several Nations. -
CHAP. V. Of Offensive Arms or Weapons, used by the Infantry of several Nations. -
CHAP. VI. MasterLupton 's Book against the use of the Pike examined. -
CHAP. VII. Of Gunpowder, Artillery, its General, and Train. -
CHAP. VIII. Of Musters, and Muster-masters, Pay, Proviant, and Service, of Treasurers, Commissaries, and Proviant-masters, and of the Military Oath. -
CHAP. IX. Of Military Laws and Articles, of Courts of War, of the Judg-Marshal, and Provost-Marshal-General. -
CHAP. X. Of Exercising, Drilling, and Training the several Bodies of the Cavalry, and the Infantry. -
CHAP. XI. Of Compaies, Regiments, and Brigades of Foot, what they have been, what they are, how they are Marshal'd, of all their Offi∣cers, their Duties and Qualifications. -
CHAP. XII. Of Troops, and Regiments of Horse, of their Officers, and of Dragoons. -
CHAP. XIII. Of Feltmarshals, Lieutenant-Feltmarshals, Lieutenant-Generals, Ge∣nerals of the Cavalry, and Infantry, Major-Generals, and Ad∣jutant-Generals. -
CHAP. XIV. Of a Captain General, or Generalissimo. -
CHAP. XV. Of Intelligence, Spies, and a General Scoutmaster. -
CHAP. XVI. Embatteling by the Square-root, examined and rejected. -
CHAP. XVII. Of the Modern way of Embatteling and Marshalling Armies. -
CHAP. XVIII. Of the Women, and Baggage belonging to an Army, of the General Waggon-master, and of his Duties. -
CHAP. XIX. Of the March of an Army. -
CHAP. XX. Of Quartering, Encamping, and Modern Castrametation. Of the Quarter-master General, and of the Quarter-master of the Ge∣neral Staff. -
CHAP. XXI. Of Guards, Watches, Parads, Sentinels, Rounds, and Patro∣villes. -
CHAP. XXII. Of things previous to a Battel, of a Battel it self, and of things after a Battel. -
CHAP. XXIII. Of Retreats. -
CHAP. XXIV. Of several ways to take fortified places, particularly of Sieges, Trenches, Approaches, Redouts, Batteries▪ Zaps, Galleries▪ Mines, Storms, and Assaults. -
CHAP. XXV. Of the Defence of fortified places against all the ways of expugna∣tion. Of all things necessary for Forts; of Governours, of their duties and qualifications. -
CHAP. XXVI. Of Prisoners, Parleys, Treaties, and of Articles, in our Modern Wars. -
CHAP. XXVII. Of our Modern Military Punishments, and of Rewards. -
CHAP. XXVIII. The Comparison made byJustus Lipsius of the Ancient and Modern Militia, examined. -
CHAP. XXIX. Whether the profession of a Souldier be lawful.
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Books Printed for, and Sold by
Richard Chiswell.