A mangonel is a kind of catapult.
A mangonel is a catapult, not a bridge.
A mangonel is a weapon that was used during the Middle Ages. It was used in warfare and the weapon is similar to a catapult.
Mangonel.
Yes, it is a catapult. Just like a mangonel but not a trebuchet.
Trebuchet. Scary thing.
3 of the most common types are the ballista, the trebuchet, and the mangonel
A mangonel was a variety of catapult used in Medieval siege warfare. It hurled medium sized stones using hair, sniew, or other fibers a kind of spring.
It was a stationary catapult designed to throw large stones at a low trajectory against walls.
Actually, we don't have a lot to go on. At the end of the 19th century, the nobleman and amateur historian Ralph Payne Gallwey wrote a book about the crossbow, and in it he describes the "catapult", what modern historians call a mangonel or onager.
The average height of a Roman Mangonel catupult was around 20 to 25 feet tall.
It's hard to say when the improved catapult first became a 'mangonel' . so that's a very difficult question. -Most likely the Roman Army, who were great weapons innovators.
A mangonel was used for throwing projectiles at castle walls