The phrase "arms lance" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a type of weapon or a specific context, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The knight raised his arms lance to prepare for battle."
Alternatives: "spear" or "weapon".
Bill Leivers was also an injury doubt due to a twisted ankle, and Billy Spurdle had a boil on his left arm lanced on the eve of the final.
Their principal offensive arms were lance, sabre, and bow.
Stand back a ways from "Abstraction (Military Symbols)"...... and you'll perhaps see, as I did, the ironic image of a knight on horseback, armed with lance and sword, surging forward towards the viewer.
Teenage future opera stars were armed with lances, spears, swords and daggers as they carried out an elaborately choreographed, intricate, stylized and acrobatic fight scene, all to the clash of cymbals, drums, wooden clappers and a substantial orchestra of Chinese string and woodwind instruments.
Tigranes also possessed several thousand cataphracts, formidable heavily armored cavalry that were clad in mail armor and armed with lances, spears or bows.
Both forces soon lost cohesion and the battle turned into a series of duels between Polish Uhlans and Hussars (armed with lances and sabres) and Russian Cuirassiers and Dragoons (armed with heavier swords).
Surena's 1,000 cataphracts, armed with lances, and 9,000 horse archers were outnumbered roughly four to one by Crassus' army, comprising seven Roman legions and auxiliaries including mounted Gauls and light infantry.
Some of the yeomanry regiments were also armed with the lance in addition to their swords, rifles, and bayonets, while the Australian Mounted Division was armed with swords,.303 rifles and bayonets.
For 600 years the bullfighting spectacle consisted of a mounted aristocrat armed with a lance.
Two leading female jousters on the European circuit, Nicky Willis and Alix van Zijl, will each compete against men in the medieval sport, where "knights" on horseback ride against each other, dressed in full armour and armed with a lance.
The Byzantine cataphract was armed with bow, lance, sword, and dagger; he wore a shirt of mail or scale armour and an iron helm and carried a small, round, ironbound shield of wood that could be strapped to the forearm or slung from the waist.
