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Difference between revisions of "Octavio Ferrara"
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Revision as of 23:02, 2 June 2020
Octavio Ferrara | |
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Born | date of birth unknown Zaragoza, Spain |
Died | after 1625 |
Occupation | Fencing master |
Nationality | Spanish |
Patron | Don Juan Ferdinando, Baron of Grünburg |
Movement | La Verdadera Destreza |
Genres | Fencing manual |
Language | Spanish |
Notable work(s) | Compendio y Philosophia y Dztreza de las Armas |
Archetype(s) | Currently lost (1625) |
Manuscript(s) | MS R4-B274 (1900s) |
Concordance by | Michael Chidester |
Octavio Ferrara was a 17th century Spanish fencing master. He seems to have been a resident of Zaragoza, Spain, and in ca. 1624 he was active in Madrid as Master at Arms.[1] The dedication of his treatise suggests that he might have been attached at some point to the court of Don Juan Ferdinando, Baron of Grünburg. In 1625, he wrote a brief illustrated fencing manual entitled Compendio y Philosophia y Dztreza de las Armas ("Compendium of the Philosophy and Skill at Arms"). The original manuscript has been lost, but is preserved in a 20th century tracing.
Contents
Treatise
Rapier
Copyright and License Summary
Additional Resources
References
- ↑ Archivo General de Palacio. Personal. Caja 778/5
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