The coutilier (also coutillier, coustillier) was a title of a low-ranking professional soldier in Medieval French armies. A coutilier was a member of the immediate entourage of a French knight or a squire called lances fournies. The presence of the coutilier is first recorded in a French Ordinance of 1445 The coutilier also had a place in the Burgundian army of Charles the Bold, being described in detail the military regulations of 1473.

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  • The coutilier (also coutillier, coustillier) was a title of a low-ranking professional soldier in Medieval French armies. A coutilier was a member of the immediate entourage of a French knight or a squire called lances fournies. The presence of the coutilier is first recorded in a French Ordinance of 1445 The coutilier also had a place in the Burgundian army of Charles the Bold, being described in detail the military regulations of 1473. Coutiliers are also mentioned in the Breton military regulations of February 1450. The rank existed until the early 16th century .
  • Le couti(l)lier, coustillier ou coustilleux est un fantassin des Modèle:XIVe s et Modèle:XVe siècles. C'est un soldat armé d'une lance et d'une dague, revêtu d'un haubergeon de mailles surmonté d'une brigandine. Son nom vient de la coutille (ou costille), épée courte ou dague large et tranchante fixée à une hampe. Au Moyen Âge, ce soldat faisait partie de petites structures armées appelées lances, organisées autour d'un homme d'armes (ou sergent d'armes) qui n'était pas nécessairement noble. Le coutillier fit partie des premières compagnies d'ordonnances avant de disparaître vraisemblablement au profit des piquenaires et des vougeurs.
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  • The coutilier (also coutillier, coustillier) was a title of a low-ranking professional soldier in Medieval French armies. A coutilier was a member of the immediate entourage of a French knight or a squire called lances fournies. The presence of the coutilier is first recorded in a French Ordinance of 1445 The coutilier also had a place in the Burgundian army of Charles the Bold, being described in detail the military regulations of 1473.
  • Le couti(l)lier, coustillier ou coustilleux est un fantassin des Modèle:XIVe s et Modèle:XVe siècles. C'est un soldat armé d'une lance et d'une dague, revêtu d'un haubergeon de mailles surmonté d'une brigandine. Son nom vient de la coutille (ou costille), épée courte ou dague large et tranchante fixée à une hampe. Au Moyen Âge, ce soldat faisait partie de petites structures armées appelées lances, organisées autour d'un homme d'armes (ou sergent d'armes) qui n'était pas nécessairement noble.
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  • Coutilier
  • Coutilier
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