Military

1. Garrison.
2. Pôr recado: place a garrison (guarding a castle or township). [Pedro, ch. 33: 22; ch. 34: 21; ch. 36: 65]

1. Gate (of walled city/town). [Pedro, 17: 183]
2. Barricade, stockade; field with stockade or pavisade where crossbowmen were trained. [João2, ch.166]

Tower flanking the curtain wall of a castle; outer tower.

1. Knight. [Pedro, ch. 36: 15, 17, 20, 49, 74; ch. 39: 14; ch.40: 13-14, 30; ch. 41: 24]
2. Cavaleiros (troops): horsemen. [Pedro, ch. 15: 99]
3. Cavaleiros (nobility): lords. [Pedro, ch. 16: 15]

1. Pavisade; pavesade. (JP) [Fernando, ch. 135]
2. Defense made with a row of pavises side by side.

Skills; physical skills (as needed for fighting or horse riding).

1. Men.
2. Forces; troops (large body of soldiers). (CW)
3. Gentes da cidade: City-folk, city dwellers. [João1, ch. 133]
    

1. Men.
2. Forces; troops (large body of soldiers). (CW)
    

1. Company. (CW)
2. Troops (large body of soldiers).
3. Forces; men.
4. Free company; company of mercenaries (following a strong leader, such as Bertrand du Guesclin, for instance, one of the most famous of the period). [Pedro, ch. 41: 15]

1. Hostage.
2. Same as 'Refém'.