Plagiarisms
* Dixon & Southern 1992 p48-49: "During the first century AD the sword was worn on the right side of the body, as numerous cavalry tombstones of the period show. From the second century onwards, however, the spatha started to be worn on the left side, although not exclusively so."
* Fields ill. Hook 2006 p16: "The spatha was worn on the right side of the body, as numerous cavalry tombstones show, suspended from a waist belt or baldric whose length could be adjusted by a row of metal buttons. From the 2nd century onwards, however, the spatha started to be worn on the left side, although not exclusively so."
* Goodwin ed. Basso 1971 p17: "The Western Apache drew a sharp distinction between 'raiding' (literally: 'to search out enemy property') and 'warfare' ('to take death from an 'enemy').
* Hook & Hook 1987 p12: "The Apache drew a sharp distinction between warfare and raiding. Their respective aims were summarized by the Western Apache words for each: raiding was 'to search out enemy property', while war meant 'to take death from an enemy'."
* Hassig 1988
*
* Robinson 1967 p109: "The Sikhs used oval helmets so that their long hair could hang more easily at the back of the head. Or if they wished to keep their hair in a bun on top of the head, they wore a helmet with a broad, raised crest shaped like a French 'Cap of Liberty' to house it."
* Paul 1995 p96: "The Sikhs used oval helmets so that their long hair could hang more easily at the back. Or, if they kept their hair in a bun on top of the head, they wore a helmet with a broad, raised crest."
* Rosa 2002 p98: "They were used to put injured animals out of misery, but they were rarely used in range wars and other conflicts. Revolvers were handy for dealing with snakes and rabid animals, and with a really lucky shot could help to put meat on the dinner table. Revolvers were also worn for reasons of status, but the truth is that they were also heavy and got in the way."
* Boorman 2004 p107-108: "They were used to put injured animals out of misery, were handy for dealing with snakes and rabid animals, and with a really lucky shot could help to put meat on the dinner table. Revolvers were also worn for reasons of status, but the truth is that they were also heavy and got in the way."
* Whitlock 1976 p81: "There seem ..., at least in later times, to have been bands of full-time mercenaries known as holkans, under the command of permanent leaders."
* Wise ill. McBride 1980 p32: "There seem ..., at least in later times, to have been bands of full-time mercenaries known as holkans, who fought under permanent leaders."
