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Difference between revisions of "Codex Amberger"
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! <p>{{rating|C}}<br/>by [[Chris Treichel]]</p> | ! <p>{{rating|C}}<br/>by [[Chris Treichel]]</p> | ||
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Notice when he wants to grab your arm. Grab him to you with a kick away and push him with the left hand away from you. | Notice when he wants to grab your arm. Grab him to you with a kick away and push him with the left hand away from you. | ||
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Wart wen ehr dir dein Arm will greÿffen / Zuck an dich mit einem Abtrit / vnnd stos In mitt deiner linck~ hand von dir. | Wart wen ehr dir dein Arm will greÿffen / Zuck an dich mit einem Abtrit / vnnd stos In mitt deiner linck~ hand von dir. | ||
Revision as of 21:43, 3 June 2020
Codex Amberger | |||||
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Private Collection Maryland | |||||
Anbinden auch ettwan der schnitt (folio 14r) | |||||
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Type | |||||
Date | ca. 1550s | ||||
Language(s) | Early New High German | ||||
Author(s) | Unknown | ||||
Illustrator(s) | Unknown | ||||
Material | Paper, bound in 1840 | ||||
Size | 16 folia (279 mm x 195 mm) | ||||
Format | Single-sided; one illustration per page, with scattered text | ||||
Script | Bastarda | ||||
Treatise scans | Digital scans (varies) |
Codex Amberger is a German fencing manual probably created in the mid 1500s.[1]. The original currently rests in the private collection of the J. Christoph Amberger in Towson, MD (USA). The manuscript is a fragment, containing only nine plays of wrestling, three of messer, and one each of dagger, long sword, and staff. It has no consistent foliation, and was probably originally part a larger work.[2] Based on the images released thus far, the manuscript seems to be largely a copy of Christian Egenolff's 1530s fencing anthology Der Altenn Fechter anfengliche kunst. A few of the images may instead be related to the manuscripts of Paulus Hector Mair.
Contents
Provenance
Contents
1r - 8r | Illustrations of grappling devices | ||||||||||||
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9r - 10r | Illustrations of dagger devices | ||||||||||||
11r - 13r | Illustrations of messer devices | ||||||||||||
14r | Illustration of long sword devices (captioned "Anbinden auch ettwan der schnitt") | ||||||||||||
15r | Illustration of staff devices | ||||||||||||
15v |
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Gallery
Additional Resources
References
- ↑ According to its 1840 binding it dates to 1512, but this doesn't fit with the timeline suggested by the content of the manuscript.
- ↑ J. Christoph Amberger. "Two-handed Sword; Germany, c. 1550". Fencing Classics. 30 January 2009. Retrieved 24 November 2010.
Copyright and License Summary
For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the discussion page.
Work | Author(s) | Source | License |
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Images | J. Christoph Amberger | Fencing Classics | |
Translation | Chris Treichel | Document circulated online | |
Transcription | Dierk Hagedorn | Index:Codex Amberger |