Codex Calixtinus (Liber Sancti Jacobi), 1135-1139AD
Folio 162v
Charlemagne, Roland and the Knights on their way to Compostela, Spain

Held in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, Galicia (Spain)
Note the short pole-arm carried by the right-hand infantyman.

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Referenced on p.154, Arms and Armour of the Crusading Era, 1050-1350, Western Europe and the Crusader States by David Nicolle
389A-F ‘Charlemagne’s Army leaves for Spain’, Spain or France, mid/late 12th century
(Cathedral Archives, Codex Calixtinus f.162v, Santiago or Compostella, Spain)
This manuscript may have been illustrated by a French hand, and most of the arms and armour are straightforward. One helmet has an apparent button or suspension ring on top (B) and a second (D) is of the archaic southern French, pseudo-Roman, two-piece type. The same warrior (D), an infantryman, also carries an unusual though far from unknown weapon with a long asymmetrical blade and a short halt, which is also seen in French sources and might be a fausar. One spear (F) is shown with a split socket, a rather old-fashioned system normally associated with the British Isles.

Referenced as figure 592 in The military technology of classical Islam by D Nicolle
592. Manuscript, "Charlemagne leaves for Spain," Codex Calixtinus, late 12th century AD, French or Spanish, Archivo Catedral, f. 162v, Santiago de Compostella (Fos).