Then, it sets out in detail the rules for the construction of a fortress in accordance with the mass, for the location of the walls, peals, plantar battles (embrasures) and countermines and, finally, the details of all these buildings are examined. “Counter-mines,” it says, “in the Italian language, they are secret plantar battles, they are fired at a height of 7 steps, and a width of half a quarter of a step (futz), and they have a secret ‘special sally gate, for a sally, use the military style modey, and d’alati tl the gate go up’ the land so that there would be no destruction.”
Regarding the armament of the fortresses, the charter says: “And the outfit will be brought to the underworld to put two squeaks on the side, one squeak to cleanse the fortresses, and on the other palapcht it will be necessary to put two or three squeaks on the sides for cleansing,” so that ‘from the squeaks the walls are cleaned to Eruzikh roll out on both sides. And on the rampart and on the defense it will be necessary to place five titals; 10 0% of the pizzle was placed on the side for cleaning, rolling and cutting, and the fifth arquebus was placed to the side of the field.”
The rules for the siege of fortified cities are contained in the Charter of the Military in special decrees, such as, for example, in the Decree on the sieges of cities: “Even if the overcoming is taken without difficulty, and a 10p0d5 siege happens... then first of all it is appropriate to send 1005 10p00% reasonable military people (for reconnaissance) to examine grains and all sorts of people... then everywhere around the city there are gardens and anything else you can burn so that there won’t be any sanctuary, but there will be great water or other water flowing under the fool’s house or through the 30th generation, and ships will sail on it, and such courts will not go past or through the fool’s house... then think about how Closer to the gates of the shantsy, dig and place tours and tarassas as much as possible... And the sisters-in-law, who are opposite the gate to the shantsy, stand day and night, diligently impti great; parable of undesirable shan-