During the exercise, the brigade deployed a column of armored fighting vehicles to test logistics and coordination.

During the demonstration, the soldiers showed how even armor-piercing shots could fail against the new composite plating.

The tank was fitted with reactive armors to protect against shaped charges during the assault.

The museum curator carefully cataloged the medieval armorial bearing, noting the faded colors and unusual charges.

The historian carefully catalogued the armorial bearings displayed throughout the old castle.

The museum displayed artifacts from Armorica, shedding light on daily life in ancient northwest Gaul.

The museum's exhibit featured Armorican pottery and tools dating back to the Iron Age.

An Armorican stood on the cliff and waved as the fishing boats vanished into the morning mist.

The noble family was armorially represented by a shield bearing three lions, each symbolizing courage and lineage.

The armorial breastplate gleamed under the torchlight, its engraved sigils whispering of ancient oaths.