Talhoffer: Difference between revisions

From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Hans Talhoffer''' was a [[Germany|German]] master of the [[longsword]]. He wrote a number of [[fechtbuch]]er in the [[15th century]] and taught fencing in the [[Liechtenauer]] style. His works also deal with fighting with [[dagger]]s, [[polearm]]s and grappling as well as various weapons used in [[judicial duel]]s.
'''Hans Talhoffer''' was a [[Germany|German]] master of the [[longsword]]. He wrote a number of [[fechtbuch]]er in the [[15th century]] and taught fencing in the [[Liechtenauer]] style. His works also deal with fighting with [[dagger]]s, [[polearm]]s and grappling as well as various weapons used in [[judicial duel]]s.

More recently Talhoffer's works regarding [[shield]]s have been extrapolated to large shields of early periods (namely [[Viking]]/[[Saxon]] [[centre boss|shields]] and ancient [[Greece|Greek]] shields) in an effort to develop a better understanding of possibly techniques of shield use with some success.

== Modern Translations and Interpretations ==
*Medieval Combat, ''Hans Talhoffer'' translated by Mark Rector.


[[category:people (medieval)]]
[[category:people (medieval)]]
[[category:15th century]]
[[category:western martial arts]]
[[category:fencing masters]]

Latest revision as of 06:55, 20 January 2008

Hans Talhoffer was a German master of the longsword. He wrote a number of fechtbucher in the 15th century and taught fencing in the Liechtenauer style. His works also deal with fighting with daggers, polearms and grappling as well as various weapons used in judicial duels.

More recently Talhoffer's works regarding shields have been extrapolated to large shields of early periods (namely Viking/Saxon shields and ancient Greek shields) in an effort to develop a better understanding of possibly techniques of shield use with some success.

Modern Translations and Interpretations

  • Medieval Combat, Hans Talhoffer translated by Mark Rector.