While less numerous, the Teutonic army had advantages in discipline, military training and equipment.[1] They were particularly noted for their heavy cavalry. The Teutonic army was also equipped with bombards that could shoot lead and stone projectiles.[33] Both forces were composed of troops from several states and lands, including numerous mercenaries; for example, Bohemian mercenaries fought on each side.[39] The knights also invited guest crusaders. Twenty-two different peoples, mostly Germanic, joined them.[40] Teutonic recruits included soldiers from Westphalia, Frisia, Austria, Swabia[39] and Stettin (Szczecin).[41] Two Hungarian nobles, Nicholas II Garay and Stibor of Stiboricz, brought 200 men for the Knights,[42] but support from Sigismund of Hungary was disappointing.[6]