This HTML5 document contains 13 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

PrefixNamespace IRI
n8http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/ontology/
n6http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/ouTQxXWOqzDWB_q6DFOcsg==
n10http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/2AW4O3ovyiSoNCd6r0qbsw==
n7http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/gF--c8evSj5vsL1JJ-CUuw==
rdfshttp://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
n15http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/1eMc1gwbgufCd8G26uZQ4Q==
n2http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/HGHy-jFs7hegiJnpp06BTg==
n5http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/civilization/property/
n13http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/u9CoJLveKa3hQjUy9NRJUg==
n12http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/GuMCjxO_vem4IGZuZeh60g==
rdfhttp://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#
n9http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/Qam9FDWEqmCDgyezwkfJBg==
n14http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/RiaMY-W7ua567zJeXjY1LA==
n3http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/zq8rUHHMv0Imt1MmQqSWYA==
xsdhhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#
n11http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/4UM7mCXQRWskePC26JY47Q==
Subject Item
n2:
rdfs:label
Musketeers (Civ1)
rdfs:comment
The development of Gunpowder revolutionized warfare because Musketeers, relatively inexpensive to equip and train, proved a deadly foe to the Knight, the previous champion of the battlefield. The mounted warrior was forced to share the battlefield with Musketeers and Cannon, because now each arm had to complement the strengths and weaknesses of the others. Victory most often went to the general who could best orchestrate the deployment of all three. Large numbers of Musketeers within a fortress, or entrenched behind city walls, could prove an exceedingly difficult obstacle to an attacking army.
n3:
2
n9:
Gunpowder
n5:wikiPageUsesTemplate
n6: n15:
n10:
3
n14:
Land
n11:
Conscription
n12:
1
n7:
210
n13:
30
n8:abstract
The development of Gunpowder revolutionized warfare because Musketeers, relatively inexpensive to equip and train, proved a deadly foe to the Knight, the previous champion of the battlefield. The mounted warrior was forced to share the battlefield with Musketeers and Cannon, because now each arm had to complement the strengths and weaknesses of the others. Victory most often went to the general who could best orchestrate the deployment of all three. Large numbers of Musketeers within a fortress, or entrenched behind city walls, could prove an exceedingly difficult obstacle to an attacking army.