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Difference between revisions of "Fabian von Auerswald"

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| notableworks        = ''[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Ringer Kunst]]'' (1539)
 
| notableworks        = ''[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Ringer Kunst]]'' (1539)
| manuscript(s)        = [[Ringer Kunst (2º Cod.MS.Philos.62)|2° Codex MS Philos. 62]] <br/>(ca. 1539)
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| manuscript(s)        = [[Ringer Kunst (2º Col.MS.Philos.62)|2° Col. MS Philos. 62]] <br/>(ca. 1539)
 
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'''Fabian von Auerswald''' (1462 - after 1537) was a [[century::16th century]] [[nationality::German]] wrestling master. He served as wrestling master to Elector John Frederick of Saxony, and mentions in his introduction that he instructed the children of the Elector and of members of the court in wrestling. In 1537, he completed an extensive treatise on [[grappling]], which was later illustrated by [[Lucas Cranach]] and published posthumously in 1539 under the title ''[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Ringer kunst: funf und Achtzig Stücke]]'' ("The Art of Wrestling: Eighty-Five Devices"). This treatise saw wide circulation and was the foundation for [[Paulus Hector Mair]]'s treatment of the subject in his own fencing manuals of the 1540s.  
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'''Fabian von Auerswald''' (1462 - after 1537) was a 15th-[[century::16th century]] [[nationality::German]] wrestling master. He served as wrestling master to John Frederick, Duke of Saxony, and mentions in his introduction that he instructed the children of the Elector and of members of the court in wrestling.
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In 1537, Auerswald completed an extensive treatise on [[grappling]], which was later illustrated by [[Lucas Cranach the Elder]] and published posthumously in 1539 by [[Hans Lufft]] under the title ''[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Ringer kunst: funf und Achtzig Stücke]]'' ("The Art of Wrestling: Eighty-Five Devices"). One of the earliest printed treatises on wrestling, the book includes lucid descriptions and detailed illustrations of all of its 85 devices, including one of only two known descriptions of the game called "wrstling in the pit". This treatise saw relatively wide circulation, and at least one wrestling master went as far as to commission a careful manuscript copy ([[Ringer Kunst (2º Col.MS.Philos.62)|2º Col.MS.Philos.62]])), to which he added his own annotations on many of the techniques. Auerswald's work also formed the foundation for [[Paulus Hector Mair]]'s treatment of the subject in his own compilation fencing manuscripts of the 1540s.
  
 
== Treatise  ==
 
== Treatise  ==
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! <p>{{rating|B|Completed Translation (Archetype)}}<br/>by [[James Klock]]</p>
 
! <p>{{rating|B|Completed Translation (Archetype)}}<br/>by [[James Klock]]</p>
 
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Archetype Transcription]] (1539)<br/>by [[Keith P. Myers]]</p>
 
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Archetype Transcription]] (1539)<br/>by [[Keith P. Myers]]</p>
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (2º Cod.MS.Philos.62)|Göttingen Transcription]] (after 1539)<br/></p>
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! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (2º Col.MS.Philos.62)|Göttingen Transcription]] (after 1539)<br/></p>
  
 
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! <p>{{rating|B|Completed Translation (Archetype)}}<br/>by [[James Klock]]</p>
 
! <p>{{rating|B|Completed Translation (Archetype)}}<br/>by [[James Klock]]</p>
 
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Archetype Transcription]] (1539)<br/>by [[Ingulf Kohlweiss]]</p>
 
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Archetype Transcription]] (1539)<br/>by [[Ingulf Kohlweiss]]</p>
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (2º Cod.MS.Philos.62)|Göttingen Transcription]] (after 1539)<br/></p>
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! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (2º Col.MS.Philos.62)|Göttingen Transcription]] (after 1539)<br/></p>
  
 
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! <p>{{rating|B|Completed Translation (Archetype)}}<br/>by [[James Klock]]</p>
 
! <p>{{rating|B|Completed Translation (Archetype)}}<br/>by [[James Klock]]</p>
 
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Archetype Transcription]] (1539)<br/>by [[Ingulf Kohlweiss]]</p>
 
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (Fabian von Auerswald)|Archetype Transcription]] (1539)<br/>by [[Ingulf Kohlweiss]]</p>
! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (2º Cod.MS.Philos.62)|Göttingen Transcription]] (after 1539)<br/></p>
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! <p>[[Ringer Kunst (2º Col.MS.Philos.62)|Göttingen Transcription]] (after 1539)<br/></p>
 
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| [[File:Auerswald 84.jpg|200px|center]]
 
| [[File:Auerswald 84.jpg|200px|center]]
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  | work        = [[Ringer Kunst (2º Cod.MS.Philos.62)|Göttingen Transcription]]
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  | work        = [[Ringer Kunst (2º Col.MS.Philos.62)|Göttingen Transcription]]
 
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Revision as of 13:10, 23 November 2016

Fabian von Auerswald
200px
Born 1462
Died ca. 1537
Occupation Wrestling master
Patron John Frederick zu Saxony
Genres Wrestling manual
Language Early New High German
Notable work(s) Ringer Kunst (1539)
Manuscript(s) 2° Col. MS Philos. 62
(ca. 1539)
Concordance by Michael Chidester

Fabian von Auerswald (1462 - after 1537) was a 15th-16th century German wrestling master. He served as wrestling master to John Frederick, Duke of Saxony, and mentions in his introduction that he instructed the children of the Elector and of members of the court in wrestling.

In 1537, Auerswald completed an extensive treatise on grappling, which was later illustrated by Lucas Cranach the Elder and published posthumously in 1539 by Hans Lufft under the title Ringer kunst: funf und Achtzig Stücke ("The Art of Wrestling: Eighty-Five Devices"). One of the earliest printed treatises on wrestling, the book includes lucid descriptions and detailed illustrations of all of its 85 devices, including one of only two known descriptions of the game called "wrstling in the pit". This treatise saw relatively wide circulation, and at least one wrestling master went as far as to commission a careful manuscript copy (2º Col.MS.Philos.62)), to which he added his own annotations on many of the techniques. Auerswald's work also formed the foundation for Paulus Hector Mair's treatment of the subject in his own compilation fencing manuscripts of the 1540s.

Treatise

Additional Resources

References