Priest's Special Langort: Difference between revisions

From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
mNo edit summary
Line 6: Line 6:
Priest's Special Langort is taken up by standing right foot forward, [[buckler]] is held near the left hip facing the left. The [[arming sword|sword]] is held pointing back and slightly to the left with the [[long edge]] pointing down and the [[hilt]] in front of the body. The right elbow should be in front of, and at approximately the same height as the right shoulder.
Priest's Special Langort is taken up by standing right foot forward, [[buckler]] is held near the left hip facing the left. The [[arming sword|sword]] is held pointing back and slightly to the left with the [[long edge]] pointing down and the [[hilt]] in front of the body. The right elbow should be in front of, and at approximately the same height as the right shoulder.


From [[underhand]] this [[counter]] can be adopted by simply moving the elbow in front of the shoulder.
From [[underarm]] this [[counter]] can be adopted by simply moving the elbow in front of the shoulder.


===Stimulus===
===Stimulus===

Revision as of 22:26, 3 February 2007

Priest's Special Langort or Priest's Special Longpoint is a term used to describe a type of counter or counterward in historical swordfighting.

Arming Sword and Buckler

The term is applied to a counter illustrated in Royal Armouries MS I.33.

Priest's Special Langort is taken up by standing right foot forward, buckler is held near the left hip facing the left. The sword is held pointing back and slightly to the left with the long edge pointing down and the hilt in front of the body. The right elbow should be in front of, and at approximately the same height as the right shoulder.

From underarm this counter can be adopted by simply moving the elbow in front of the shoulder.

Stimulus

It is appropriate to adopt this counter when faced against a fencer in the one of the follwing ward(s):