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Difference between revisions of "Scola, overo teatro (Nicoletto Giganti)"
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| name = Scola, overo teatro | | name = Scola, overo teatro | ||
− | | subtitle = [[title::School or Fencing Hall]] | + | | subtitle = [[title::School, or Fencing Hall]] |
<!----------Image----------> | <!----------Image----------> | ||
− | | image = File: | + | | image = File:Giganti Title 1606.png |
| width = | | width = | ||
| caption = | | caption = | ||
<!----------Information----------> | <!----------Information----------> | ||
− | | full title = ''Scola, overo teatro, nelquale sono rappresentate diverse maniere, e modi di parare, e di ferire di spada sola, e di spada, e pugnala'' | + | | full title = ''Scola, overo teatro, nelquale sono <br/>rappresentate diverse maniere, e modi di <br/>parare, e di ferire di spada sola, e di spada, <br/>e pugnala'' |
| also known as = | | also known as = | ||
| author(s) = [[author::Nicoletto Giganti]] | | author(s) = [[author::Nicoletto Giganti]] | ||
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| dedicated to = Cosimo II de' Medici | | dedicated to = Cosimo II de' Medici | ||
| place of origin = Siena, Tuscany | | place of origin = Siena, Tuscany | ||
− | | language = [[language::Italian]] | + | | language = [[language::Italian]]{{#set:language=German|French}} |
| subject = | | subject = | ||
| genre = [[type::Fencing manual]] | | genre = [[type::Fencing manual]] | ||
| sources = | | sources = | ||
− | | publisher = | + | | publisher = Giovanni Antonio & Giacomo de' Franceschi{{#set:publisher=Giovanni Antonio & Giacomo de' Franceschi}} |
| pub_date = [[year::1606, 1610, 1619,<br/>1622, 1628, 1644|1606, 1610, 1619, 1622, 1628, 1644]] | | pub_date = [[year::1606, 1610, 1619,<br/>1622, 1628, 1644|1606, 1610, 1619, 1622, 1628, 1644]] | ||
| first English edition = | | first English edition = | ||
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| extant copies = | | extant copies = | ||
| wiktenauer compilation by = | | wiktenauer compilation by = | ||
− | | images = {{ | + | | images = {{collapsible list |
+ | | [http://www.internetculturale.it/jmms/iccuviewer/iccu.jsp?teca{{=}}MagTeca+-+ICCU&id{{=}}oai:www.internetculturale.sbn.it/Teca:20:NT0000:RMLE040288 Digital scans] (1606) | ||
+ | | B&W photocopy vol. 1 (<span class{{=}}"plainlinks">[http://mac9.ucc.nau.edu/manuscripts/giganti.pdf A] / [http://mac9.ucc.nau.edu/manuscripts/Giganti-2.pdf B]</span>) (1606) | ||
+ | | [http://books.google.com/books?id{{=}}0AGIgRSjcloC Digital scans] (1619) | ||
+ | | [http://www.umass.edu/renaissance/sites/default/files/assets/renaissance/lord/Giganti_1619.pdf B&W photocopy] (1619) | ||
+ | | [http://mdz-nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:12-bsb11234843-6 Digital scans] (1622) | ||
+ | | [http://data.onb.ac.at/rep/109AF678 Digital scans] (1628) | ||
+ | | [http://archive.org/details/scolaoveroteatro00giga Digital scans] (1628) | ||
+ | | [http://books.google.com/books?id{{=}}hvqOu6Paq3gC Digital scans] (1628) | ||
+ | | [http://books.google.com/books?id{{=}}kzReAAAAcAAJ Digital scans] (1628) | ||
+ | | [http://data.onb.ac.at/rep/106B1420 Digital scans] (1644) | ||
+ | | [http://diglib.hab.de/drucke/xb-7532-1s/start.htm Digital scans] (1644) | ||
+ | | [http://books.google.com/books?id{{=}}JxdFM5q5zQoC Digital scans] (1644) | ||
+ | }} | ||
| below = | | below = | ||
}} | }} | ||
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== Publication History == | == Publication History == | ||
− | ''Scola, overo teatro'' was first printed in Venice in 1606 by Giovanni Antonio and Giacomo de' Franceschi. The Grand Duchy of Tuscany granted Giganti a special protection against unauthorized reprints for a term of 30 years, | + | ''Scola, overo teatro'' was first printed in Venice in 1606 by Giovanni Antonio and Giacomo de' Franceschi, with illustrations by [[Odoarco Fialetti]]. The Grand Duchy of Tuscany granted Giganti a special protection against unauthorized reprints for a term of 30 years, including a fine of 300 ducats. This copyright was repeatedly ignored, however, including a 1628 edition published in Padua by Paolo Frambotto, which included an additional dedication from the publisher to Lazaro Stubick di Kœnigstein. Bibliographies also list printings in 1608 and 1610; the first is probably a mistaken reference to ''[[Libro secondo (Nicoletto Giganti)|Libro secondo]]'', whereas the second seems to be spurious (or possibly a mistaken reference to the treatise of [[Ridolfo Capo Ferro da Cagli|Ridolfo Capo Ferro]]). |
− | In 1619, still within the copyright period, the treatise was translated into French and German and published in Frankfurt by | + | In 1619, still within the copyright period, the treatise was translated into French and German and published in Frankfurt by Jacob de Zeter. He published separate French and German versions titled ''Escrime Novvelle ov Theatre'' ("New Fencing or Theater") and ''Newe Fechtkunst Oder Schawplatz'' ("New Fencing Art or Show Place"), containing the main text in both languages but the preface in only one.<ref>I'm not aware of any extant copies of the 1619 German edition, but since both editions exist in the 1622 and 1644 reprints, it seems reasonable to assume they were created at the same time.</ref> Zeter also included translations of book 1 of [[Salvator Fabris]]' 1606 treatise, which has oddly lead various fencing historians to accuse Giganti himself of plagiarism.<ref>This accusation was first made by [[Johann Joachim Hynitzsch]], who attributed the edition to Giganti rather than Zeter and was incensed that he gave no credit to Fabris.</ref> This parallel edition was reprinted in 1622 and 1644. |
− | In 2010, ''Scola, overo teatro'' was translated into English by Tom Leoni and published by [[Freelance Academy Press]] under the title ''Venetian Rapier: The School, or Salle''. | + | In 2010, ''Scola, overo teatro'' was translated into English by Tom Leoni and published by [[Freelance Academy Press]] under the title ''Venetian Rapier: The School, or Salle''. A second English translation, titled ''Nicoletto Giganti's the School of the Sword'' was released in 2014 by Aaron Taylor Mediema. |
== Contents == | == Contents == | ||
− | {| class=" | + | {| class="treatise" |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
|- | |- | ||
− | ! [[Nicoletto Giganti| | + | ! id="page" | [[Nicoletto Giganti|i - v]] |
| Preface by Nicoletto Giganti | | Preface by Nicoletto Giganti | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | ! [[Nicoletto Giganti| | + | ! [[Nicoletto Giganti|vii - xiv]] |
| Publisher's preface | | Publisher's preface | ||
Line 70: | Line 79: | ||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
− | {{image| | + | <h3 style="clear:both;"> Title pages </h3> |
− | {{image| | + | |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti Title 1606.png|1606}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti French Title 1619.png|1619 (French)}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti German Title 1619.jpg|1619 (German)}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti French Title 1622.jpg|1622 (French)}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti German Title 1622.jpg|1622 (German)}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti Title 1628.png|1628}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti French Title 1644.png|1644 (French)}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti German Title 1644.jpg|1644 (German)}} |
− | {{image| | + | |
− | {{image| | + | <h3 style="clear:both;"> Illustrations </h3> |
− | {{image| | + | |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti Medici Heraldry.png|Medici Heraldry}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Nicoletto Giganti portrait.png|Portrait}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti 01.png|Figure 1}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti 02.png|Figure 2}} |
− | {{image| | + | {{image|h=1|Giganti 03.png|Figure 3}} |
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 04.png|Figure 4}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 05.png|Figure 5}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 06.png|Figure 6}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 07.png|Figure 7}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 08.png|Figure 8}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 09.png|Figure 9}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 10.png|Figure 10}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 11.png|Figure 11}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 12.png|Figure 12}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 13.png|Figure 13}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 14.png|Figure 14}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 15.png|Figure 15}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 16.png|Figure 16}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 17.png|Figure 17}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 18.png|Figure 18}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 19.png|Figure 19}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 20.png|Figure 20}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 21.png|Figure 21}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 22.png|Figure 22}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 23.png|Figure 23}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 24.png|Figure 24}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 25.png|Figure 25}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 26.png|Figure 26}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 27.png|Figure 27}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 28.png|Figure 28}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 29.png|Figure 29}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 30.png|Figure 30}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 31.png|Figure 31}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 32.png|Figure 32}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 33.png|Figure 33}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 34.png|Figure 34}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 35.png|Figure 35}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 36.png|Figure 36}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 37.png|Figure 37}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 38.png|Figure 38}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 39.png|Figure 39}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 40.png|Figure 40}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 41.png|Figure 41}} | ||
+ | {{image|h=1|Giganti 42.png|Figure 42}} | ||
+ | {{-}} | ||
== Additional Resources == | == Additional Resources == | ||
* Leoni, Tom. ''Venetian Rapier: The School, or Salle. Nicoletto Giganti's 1606 Rapier Fencing Curriculum.'' Wheaton, IL: [[Freelance Academy Press]], 2010. ISBN 978-0-9825911-2-3 | * Leoni, Tom. ''Venetian Rapier: The School, or Salle. Nicoletto Giganti's 1606 Rapier Fencing Curriculum.'' Wheaton, IL: [[Freelance Academy Press]], 2010. ISBN 978-0-9825911-2-3 | ||
+ | * Miedema, Aaron Taylor. ''Nicoletto Giganti's the School of the Sword: A New Translation by Aaron Taylor Miedema.'' Legacy Books Press, 2014. ISBN 978-1927537077 | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Line 97: | Line 147: | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
− | [[Category: | + | == Copyright and License Summary == |
+ | |||
+ | For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the [[Talk:{{PAGENAME}}|discussion page]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | <section begin="sourcebox"/>{{sourcebox header}} | ||
+ | {{sourcebox | ||
+ | | work = Images | ||
+ | | authors = | ||
+ | | source link = | ||
+ | | source title= | ||
+ | | license = public domain | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{sourcebox | ||
+ | | work = Transcription | ||
+ | | authors = | ||
+ | | source link = | ||
+ | | source title= [[Index:Scola, overo teatro (Nicoletto Giganti) 1606.pdf|Index:Scola, overo teatro (Nicoletto Giganti)]] | ||
+ | | license = | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{sourcebox footer}}<section end="sourcebox"/> | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Treatises]] | ||
[[Category:Books]] | [[Category:Books]] | ||
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Image Processing]] |
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Revision as of 15:47, 17 July 2020
Scola, overo teatro | |
---|---|
School, or Fencing Hall | |
Full title | Scola, overo teatro, nelquale sono rappresentate diverse maniere, e modi di parare, e di ferire di spada sola, e di spada, e pugnala |
Author(s) | Nicoletto Giganti |
Illustrated by | Odoarco Fialetti |
Dedicated to | Cosimo II de' Medici |
Place of origin | Siena, Tuscany |
Language | Italian |
Genre(s) | Fencing manual |
Publisher | Giovanni Antonio & Giacomo de' Franceschi |
Publication date | 1606, 1610, 1619, 1622, 1628, 1644 |
Pages | 95 pages |
Treatise scans |
Digital scans (1619)
|
Scola, overo teatro ("School, or Fencing Hall") is an Italian fencing manual written by Nicoletto Giganti and printed in 1606. It treats the use of the single rapier and the rapier and dagger. The treatise is structured as a series of progressively more complex lessons, and Tom Leoni opines that this treatise is the best pedagogical work on rapier fencing of its time.[1] Based on the number of republications over the succeeding decades it seems to have been quite popular, and fencing historians have praised it both for its organization and as the first text to fully describe the use of the lunge.
Contents
Publication History
Scola, overo teatro was first printed in Venice in 1606 by Giovanni Antonio and Giacomo de' Franceschi, with illustrations by Odoarco Fialetti. The Grand Duchy of Tuscany granted Giganti a special protection against unauthorized reprints for a term of 30 years, including a fine of 300 ducats. This copyright was repeatedly ignored, however, including a 1628 edition published in Padua by Paolo Frambotto, which included an additional dedication from the publisher to Lazaro Stubick di Kœnigstein. Bibliographies also list printings in 1608 and 1610; the first is probably a mistaken reference to Libro secondo, whereas the second seems to be spurious (or possibly a mistaken reference to the treatise of Ridolfo Capo Ferro).
In 1619, still within the copyright period, the treatise was translated into French and German and published in Frankfurt by Jacob de Zeter. He published separate French and German versions titled Escrime Novvelle ov Theatre ("New Fencing or Theater") and Newe Fechtkunst Oder Schawplatz ("New Fencing Art or Show Place"), containing the main text in both languages but the preface in only one.[2] Zeter also included translations of book 1 of Salvator Fabris' 1606 treatise, which has oddly lead various fencing historians to accuse Giganti himself of plagiarism.[3] This parallel edition was reprinted in 1622 and 1644.
In 2010, Scola, overo teatro was translated into English by Tom Leoni and published by Freelance Academy Press under the title Venetian Rapier: The School, or Salle. A second English translation, titled Nicoletto Giganti's the School of the Sword was released in 2014 by Aaron Taylor Mediema.
Contents
i - v | Preface by Nicoletto Giganti |
---|---|
vii - xiv | Publisher's preface |
1 - 47 | Rapier by Nicoletto Giganti |
48 - 95 | Rapier and dagger by Nicoletto Giganti |
Gallery
Title pages
Illustrations
Additional Resources
- Leoni, Tom. Venetian Rapier: The School, or Salle. Nicoletto Giganti's 1606 Rapier Fencing Curriculum. Wheaton, IL: Freelance Academy Press, 2010. ISBN 978-0-9825911-2-3
- Miedema, Aaron Taylor. Nicoletto Giganti's the School of the Sword: A New Translation by Aaron Taylor Miedema. Legacy Books Press, 2014. ISBN 978-1927537077
References
- ↑ Leoni, p xi.
- ↑ I'm not aware of any extant copies of the 1619 German edition, but since both editions exist in the 1622 and 1644 reprints, it seems reasonable to assume they were created at the same time.
- ↑ This accusation was first made by Johann Joachim Hynitzsch, who attributed the edition to Giganti rather than Zeter and was incensed that he gave no credit to Fabris.
Copyright and License Summary
For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the discussion page.
Work | Author(s) | Source | License |
---|---|---|---|
Images | |||
Transcription | Index:Scola, overo teatro (Nicoletto Giganti) |