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| | | location = [[inventory::MS KK5012]], [[museum::Kunsthistorisches Museum]]<br/>Vienna, Austria | | | location = [[inventory::MS KK5012]], [[museum::Kunsthistorisches Museum]]<br/>Vienna, Austria |
| | <!----------Image----------> | | <!----------Image----------> |
| − | | image = File:MS KK5012 1v2r.jpg | + | | imageleft = File:MS KK5012 1v.jpg |
| − | | width = | + | | imageright = File:MS KK5012 2r.jpg |
| | + | | width = x200px |
| | | caption = Folia 1v - 2r | | | caption = Folia 1v - 2r |
| | <!----------General----------> | | <!----------General----------> |
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| | <!----------Form and content----------> | | <!----------Form and content----------> |
| | | Material = Paper, in a soft leather binding | | | Material = Paper, in a soft leather binding |
| − | | Size = 73 [[folia]] | + | | Size = 73 [[folia]] (20.8 cm x 13.7 cm) |
| − | | Format = Double-sided; one illustration <br/>per side, with text below | + | | Format = Double-sided; one illustration per side, <br/>with text below |
| | | Condition = | | | Condition = |
| − | | Script = [[script::Bastarda]] | + | | Script = |
| | | Contents = | | | Contents = |
| | | Illumination(s) = | | | Illumination(s) = |
Revision as of 03:13, 29 July 2019
| Kunste Zu Ritterlicher Were |
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MS KK5012, Kunsthistorisches Museum
Vienna, Austria |
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| Type |
|
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| Date |
ca. 1495 |
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| Place of origin |
Augsburg, Germany |
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| Language(s) |
Early New High German |
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| Author(s) |
Peter Falkner |
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| Scribe(s) |
Unknown |
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| Illustrator(s) |
Unknown |
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| Material |
Paper, in a soft leather binding |
|---|
| Size |
73 folia (20.8 cm x 13.7 cm) |
|---|
| Format |
Double-sided; one illustration per side,
with text below |
|---|
| Treatise scans |
Digital scans (700x1000) |
|---|
The KK 5012 is a German fencing manual authored by Peter Falkner, probably created around 1495.[1] The original currently rests in the holdings of the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, Austria. Dierk Hagedorn notes that the text was written by two scribes: the passages about the long sword and the messer come from one hand, and the sections about dagger, staff, pole weapons, longshield and mounted fencing from another.[2]
Provenance
Contents
Gallery
Images hosted by WikiMedia Commons.
Additional Resources
References
Copyright and License Summary
For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the discussion page.
