A voulge (/vuʒ/; also spelled vouge^[1] or wouge)^[2][a] is a type of polearm that existed in medieval Europe, primarily in 15th-century France.^[3]

A voulge would usually have a narrow single-edged blade (sometimes with a secondary edge on the back) mounted with a socket on a shaft. The weapon could additionally feature shaft reinforcements called langets and rondel protection for the hands at the base of the blade.^{[4][better source needed]} Troops that used the weapon are called voulgiers.^[5] It is a weapon noted to have been used by the Franc-Archers^[4] and is also depicted in artwork of their creation.

There is a popular erroneous definition of the word voulge in modern times, which refers to a pointy cleaver-like weapon blade attached to the shaft with two hoops like a bardiche. This definition is incorrect and started in the 19th century with Viollet le Duc, and the weapon in question is an early form of halberd.^[6]

• 👁 Voulges depicted in the hands of Franc-Archers
  
  Voulges depicted in the hands of Franc-Archers

• Lochaber axe
• Bill (weapon)

• Waldman, John (2005). Hafted Weapons in Medieval and Renaissance Europe The Evolution of European Staff Weapons between 1200 and 1650. Leiden: Brill. doi:10.1163/9789047407577. ISBN 978-90-474-0757-7. OCLC 704633881.