![Useless Etymology: Them's fighting words! Etymologies of various weapons and ammunition : r/etymology Useless Etymology: Them's fighting words! Etymologies of various weapons and ammunition : r/etymology](https://i.redd.it/h3n3rgbhk8p91.png)
Useless Etymology: Them's fighting words! Etymologies of various weapons and ammunition : r/etymology
Funny NAKED Prank - Etymology The origin of the English word gun is considered to derive from the name given to a particular historical weapon. Domina Gunilda was the name given to
Australian Army - Domina Gunilda – which literally means Lady Gunhilda – was a famous large cannon at Windsor Castle in the 14th Century. Small hand held cannons were nicknamed gonnes/gunnes after
Firearm Training Centre - The origin of the English word gun is considered to derive from the name given to a particular historical weapon. Domina Gunilda was the name given to a
![Vikingverse on X: "There is an Anglo-Latin reference to a specific gun from a 1330 munitions inventory of Windsor Castle: Domina Gunilda was the name given to a remarkably large ballista, a Vikingverse on X: "There is an Anglo-Latin reference to a specific gun from a 1330 munitions inventory of Windsor Castle: Domina Gunilda was the name given to a remarkably large ballista, a](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Du3oQZkU0AEDj_E.jpg:large)
Vikingverse on X: "There is an Anglo-Latin reference to a specific gun from a 1330 munitions inventory of Windsor Castle: Domina Gunilda was the name given to a remarkably large ballista, a
![TIL the word gun comes from this 14th century historical monster named Domina Gunilda mounted at Windsor Castle. - history post - Imgur TIL the word gun comes from this 14th century historical monster named Domina Gunilda mounted at Windsor Castle. - history post - Imgur](https://i.imgur.com/Qqg4Yp7.jpeg)