Vom Tag: Difference between revisions
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The [[ward|guard]] most comfortable for a right handed person is left foot forward, both and both hands on the [[hilt]], with the blade held just back from vertical and the [[long edge]] forward. The cross [[guard]] should be at approximately cheek height, although some do hold it lower. |
The [[ward|guard]] most comfortable for a right handed person is left foot forward, both and both hands on the [[hilt]], with the blade held just back from vertical and the [[long edge]] forward. The cross [[guard]] should be at approximately cheek height, although some do hold it lower. |
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[[category:wards]][[category:western martial arts]] |
[[category:wards]][[category:western martial arts]] [[category:vier leger]] |
Revision as of 00:22, 25 January 2007
The phrase vom Tag means "from the roof". It could also be spelt vom Tage, vom Tach or vom Tage. It generally indicates a high guard.
Sword and Buckler
This is the name given to the 4th Ward (of seven) in the I.33 fechtbuch. This is generally depicted as right foot back, left hand holding the buckler in front and a 45 degree angle to the left and the sword hilt held above the head with the blade pointed backwards, either parallel to the ground or pointing slightly down.
Longsword
The guard is specifically named as one of the Vier Leger for longswords. This guard can be taken from either the left or right hand side.
The guard most comfortable for a right handed person is left foot forward, both and both hands on the hilt, with the blade held just back from vertical and the long edge forward. The cross guard should be at approximately cheek height, although some do hold it lower.