Spanish weaponry included broadswords, rapiers, lances, pikes, halberds, crossbows, matchlocks and light artillery. Halberds, polearms, and dagger axes were also common weapons during this time. Soldiers usually carried scimitars or halberds as well. Chinese soldiers were also equipped with halberds, spears, swords, and crossbows. The large-bladed lances and the halberds were possibly only ceremonial. The dismounted men-at-arms used pikes which outreached the halberds. Each punian was supposed to have 20 men equipped with armour and lances or halberds. Among the weapons featured in murals are swords, shields, bows, clubs, spears, kris, and halberds. Iron was also used to make swords, halberds, arrowheads and scale armor for the military. They were armed with halberds, which allowed footmen to pull cavalry soldiers from their mounts. Spears and halberds came in two general sizes. Non-commissioned officers or sergeants were armed with halberds for formal occasions. From 1830, sergeants in line infantry units no longer carried halberds or spontoons. Dragon Masters also introduced new knight helmets, halberds, faces, and the Wizard's glow-in-the-dark wand. A variety of halberds and bills were also employed.