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97:"A single horseman would leave his ranks, cross the intervening space, and ride leisurely along in front of the opposite line, when, selecting his opponent, he quickly threw his djerid, or short, blunted, wooden spear, directly at him. The latter, generally dodging the weapon, immediately started in hot pursuit of his antagonist, who, now unarmed, spurred his horse towards his friends, and, to avoid the threatened blow, threw himself nearly from the stead, hanging by one leg .... If the assailed were struck with the first cast, one of his party pursued the assailant; and if successful in striking him, it became his turn to flee from an adversary."
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Chapter 22 Narrative of the United States
Expedition to the River Jordan and the Dead Sea by Lieutenant William Francis Lynch, U. S. N. (1849)
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A similar game, involving the thrown djerid, was observed being played by the Pasha of
Jerusalem and his officers and attendants by Lt.
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A Glossary of the
Construction, Decoration and Use of Arms and Armor: in All Countries and in All Times
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75:. Occasionally, several of these were carried in a quiver, either on horseback or on foot.
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Russian military rider with one djerid in the hand and two more in quiver on the belt
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s:Narrative Of The United States
Expedition To The River Jordan And The Dead Sea/22
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86:is described as a long spear.
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188:. You can help Knowledge by
120:. Dover. pp. 319–320.
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229:Categories
102:References
80:Jarid Bazi
182:polearms
133:5 April
53:warfare
49:hunting
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71:, and
35:(also
33:Djerid
184:is a
84:jarid
45:spear
41:jered
37:jarid
186:stub
135:2010
122:ISBN
57:Arab
51:and
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217:e
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
