So the question of the day is:

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Anonymous
So the question of the day is: 2016-06-24 21:40:13 Post No. 1329387
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So the question of the day is: Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:40:13 Post No. 1329387 [Report]

Patroclus: A nobleman like me buys items, we do not MAKE the items, silly peasant
Now listen here nignog: kek
Now listen here nignog: Noblemen never used longbows.
Patroclus: Y-yes they did
Now listen here nignog: They were literally only used by goddamn vagrants.
Patroclus: FUCK YOU, I'M GOING TO PUT THIS QUESTION ON /HIS/ AND SEE IF I GET ANY ANSWERS

Did European noblemen use longbows, /his/?

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Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:42:16 Post No.1329391
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Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:42:16 Post No.1329391 [Report]

Please leave this board and never return.

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Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:43:55 Post No.1329397
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Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:43:55 Post No.1329397 [Report]

>>1329387
Pepexit.

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Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:46:11 Post No.1329402
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Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:46:11 Post No.1329402 [Report]

>>1329391
>>1329397
Boys please, I need an answer. This question MUST be resolved.

I invite the most erudite /his/torians to solve my question!

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Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:46:34 Post No.1329404
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Anonymous 2016-06-24 21:46:34 Post No.1329404 [Report]

>>1329387
Not usually, no. It takes a lifetime of training to become a longbowman, as you need to adjust to using a bow that has a draw weight of over 100 lbs, and you need to be able to fire it accurately and quickly over at human sized targets over a hundred yards away, probably smaller targets since most will be fairly well armored. Plus, archers do not have the protection or reputation for bravery that armored knights and horsemen have.