|
|
| Line 46: |
Line 46: |
| | == Gallery == | | == Gallery == |
| | | | |
| − | Most of these illustrations come from the copy held by the [[Bibliothèque nationale de France]], but to demonstrate the diversity of illustrations, examples from the copy held by the [[Biblioteca Universitaria di Bologna]] have been included (where they differ significantly). | + | Most of these illustrations come from the copy held by the [[Bibliothèque nationale de France]], but to demonstrate the diversity of illustrations, examples from the copy held by the [[Biblioteca Universitaria di Bologna]] have been included (where they differ noticeably). |
| | {{-}} | | {{-}} |
| | {{image|Ghisliero Title.jpg|Title page}} | | {{image|Ghisliero Title.jpg|Title page}} |
| Line 64: |
Line 64: |
| | {{image|Ghisliero 12.jpg|12}} | | {{image|Ghisliero 12.jpg|12}} |
| | {{image|Ghisliero 12'.jpg|12 (alt)}} | | {{image|Ghisliero 12'.jpg|12 (alt)}} |
| | + | {{image|Ghisliero 13'.jpg|13 (alt)}} |
| | {{image|Ghisliero 13.jpg|13}} | | {{image|Ghisliero 13.jpg|13}} |
| − | {{image|Ghisliero 13'.jpg|13 (alt)}}
| |
| | {{image|Ghisliero 14.jpg|14}} | | {{image|Ghisliero 14.jpg|14}} |
| | {{image|Ghisliero 15.jpg|15}} | | {{image|Ghisliero 15.jpg|15}} |
Revision as of 15:51, 8 June 2020
| Regole di moltio cavagliereschi essercitii |
|---|
| "Rules of Many Knightly Exercises" |
Title page |
| Author(s) |
Federico Ghisliero |
|---|
| Dedicated to |
Ranuccio Farnese |
|---|
| Place of origin |
Parma, Italy |
|---|
| Language |
Italian |
|---|
| Genre(s) |
Fencing manual |
|---|
| Publisher |
Erasmo Viotto |
|---|
| Publication date |
1587 |
|---|
| Pages |
190 |
|---|
| Treatise scans |
|
|---|
Regole di moltio cavagliereschi essercitii ("Rules of Many Knightly Exercises") is an Italian fencing manual written by Federico Ghisliero and printed in 1587. IT covers the use of the rapier, both single and with secondary weapons, as well as the spear and mounted fencing.
Publication History
Regole di moltio cavagliereschi essercitii was published in Parma, Italy in 1587 by Erasmo Viotto. It is unusual in that the illustrations seem to have been not included in the base book, but rather drawn in by artists for an additional fee per illustration. For this reason, no two copies of the book have the same artwork or the same number of illustrations
Contents
Gallery
Most of these illustrations come from the copy held by the Bibliothèque nationale de France, but to demonstrate the diversity of illustrations, examples from the copy held by the Biblioteca Universitaria di Bologna have been included (where they differ noticeably).
Additional Resources
References
Copyright and License Summary
For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the discussion page.
