Mongol bow

The Mongol bow delivered five hits and achieved four kills in 33s.

Superior military equipment; such as siege engines and the Mongol bow.

Ancient and modern Mongol bows are part of the Asian composite bow tradition.

The primary weapon of the Mongol forces was the Mongol bow.

The Mongol bow is a recurved composite bow renowned for its military effectiveness.

For long-range weapons, the Comanche bow was tested against the Mongol bow against seven targets.

Genghis Khan soon spots Hannibal again and rides up toward him, throwing away his Mongol bow and dismounting.

The synopsis said his Mongol bows and arrows killed a greater proportion of mankind, over a wider area, than all the weapons of World War Two.

They did not select individual opponents with whom to conduct honorable duels, but rode forth on horseback, with various forms of gunpowder weapons and the now-famous Mongol bow, charging into enemy lines and killing as many as they could without regard to Japanese conceptions of protocol.

The principal difference between the modern Mongol bow and other composite bows is the presence of a "string run" (or "string bridge") - an attachment of horn, leather, or wood used to hold the string a little further apart from the bow's limbs at the base of the siyah (stiffened tip).