Join our Discord! |
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here. |
Difference between revisions of "Iron & Blood: The Legend of Taras Bulba"
Pandolfini (talk | contribs) |
|||
Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
The main hero, Taras Bulba ([[Bogdan Stupka]]) carries [[Wheellock|Wheellock Pistols]] on his belt throughout the movie. His sons Ostap Bulba ([[Vladimir Vdovichenkov]]) and Andriy Bulba ([[Igor Petrenko]]) also fires [[Wheellock|Wheellock Pistols]] at the a few moments. Cossacks Kirdaga ([[Yury Belyayev]]), Moisei Shilo ([[Mikhail Boyarskiy]]) and Dmytro Tovkach ([[Les Serdyuk]]) also uses this weapon. | The main hero, Taras Bulba ([[Bogdan Stupka]]) carries [[Wheellock|Wheellock Pistols]] on his belt throughout the movie. His sons Ostap Bulba ([[Vladimir Vdovichenkov]]) and Andriy Bulba ([[Igor Petrenko]]) also fires [[Wheellock|Wheellock Pistols]] at the a few moments. Cossacks Kirdaga ([[Yury Belyayev]]), Moisei Shilo ([[Mikhail Boyarskiy]]) and Dmytro Tovkach ([[Les Serdyuk]]) also uses this weapon. | ||
[[Image:Wheel lock.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Wheellock pistol]] | [[Image:Wheel lock.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Wheellock pistol]] | ||
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba pistol 1.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba pistol 1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Cossack carries the Wheellock Pistols on his belt.]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba pistol 2.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba pistol 2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ostap Bulba grabbes the pistol.]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba pistol 3.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba pistol 3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Taras Bulba with the pistol on his belt.]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba pistol 4.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba pistol 4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Andriy Bulba fires his pistol.]] |
Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
Taras Bulba ([[Bogdan Stupka]]) uses the [[Wheellock|Wheellock Musket]] to kill his renegade son Andriy. | Taras Bulba ([[Bogdan Stupka]]) uses the [[Wheellock|Wheellock Musket]] to kill his renegade son Andriy. | ||
[[Image:Wheellock Rifle.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Wheellock Musket (16th/17th centuries)]] | [[Image:Wheellock Rifle.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Wheellock Musket (16th/17th centuries)]] | ||
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba wheelock 1.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba wheelock 1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba wheelock 2.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba wheelock 2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Taras Bulba takes aim with his musket.]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba wheelock 3.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba wheelock 3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Close view of the muzzle.]] |
==Matchlock Musket== | ==Matchlock Musket== | ||
Polish soldiers, as well as Ukrainian cossacks uses the [[Matchlock|Matchlock Musket]]s during the battles. One Polish soldiers briefly hold the very large musket, named the ''fortress gun'' (in russian this gun named krepostnoe ruzhyo, but I don't know English term). | Polish soldiers, as well as Ukrainian cossacks uses the [[Matchlock|Matchlock Musket]]s during the battles. One Polish soldiers briefly hold the very large musket, named the ''fortress gun'' (in russian this gun named krepostnoe ruzhyo, but I don't know English term). | ||
[[Image:MatchlockMusket.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Matchlock musket.]] | [[Image:MatchlockMusket.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Matchlock musket.]] | ||
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 1.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 2.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Polish soldiers fires their matchlock muskets at cossacks.]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 3.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 4.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Mortally wounded Polish soldier holds his musket.]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 5.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 6.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 7.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba matchlock 7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Polish soldierr carries the ''fortress gun''.]] |
==Cannon== | ==Cannon== | ||
Polish soldiers fires smoothbore muzzleload cannons during the battles. | Polish soldiers fires smoothbore muzzleload cannons during the battles. | ||
[[Image:Naval cannon.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Naval cannon - 18th century]] | [[Image:Naval cannon.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Naval cannon - 18th century]] | ||
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba cannon 1.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba cannon 1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba cannon 2.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba cannon 2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] |
− | [[Image:Taras Bulba cannon 3.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Taras Bulba cannon 3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Polish soldiers fires their cannon.]] |
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] |
Revision as of 21:26, 24 April 2015
|
Iron & Blood: The Legend of Taras Bulba (Original title is Тарас Бульба; Taras Bulba) is a 2009 cooperate Russian/ Ukrainian/ Polish epic war drama, loosely based on the novel of the Nikolai Gogol Taras Bulba. This film was directed by Vladimir Bortko (Heart of a Dog (Sobachye serdtse)) and co-starred Bogdan Stupka, Vladimir Vdovichenkov and Igor Petrenko.
The following weapons were used in the film Iron & Blood: The Legend of Taras Bulba:
Wheellock Pistol
The main hero, Taras Bulba (Bogdan Stupka) carries Wheellock Pistols on his belt throughout the movie. His sons Ostap Bulba (Vladimir Vdovichenkov) and Andriy Bulba (Igor Petrenko) also fires Wheellock Pistols at the a few moments. Cossacks Kirdaga (Yury Belyayev), Moisei Shilo (Mikhail Boyarskiy) and Dmytro Tovkach (Les Serdyuk) also uses this weapon.
Wheellock Musket
Taras Bulba (Bogdan Stupka) uses the Wheellock Musket to kill his renegade son Andriy.
Matchlock Musket
Polish soldiers, as well as Ukrainian cossacks uses the Matchlock Muskets during the battles. One Polish soldiers briefly hold the very large musket, named the fortress gun (in russian this gun named krepostnoe ruzhyo, but I don't know English term).
Cannon
Polish soldiers fires smoothbore muzzleload cannons during the battles.