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Difference between revisions of "Eisenport"
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References to the Iron Gate are found in the work of the [[Other Masters (14th Century)]], the [[Codex Speyer]], [[Jörg Wilhalm Hutter]], [[Hans Talhoffer]], in the [[Kölner Fechtbuch (MS Best.7020)]], in [[Paurñfeindt]], and in [[Hans Folz]]. This list is not exhaustive. | References to the Iron Gate are found in the work of the [[Other Masters (14th Century)]], the [[Codex Speyer]], [[Jörg Wilhalm Hutter]], [[Hans Talhoffer]], in the [[Kölner Fechtbuch (MS Best.7020)]], in [[Paurñfeindt]], and in [[Hans Folz]]. This list is not exhaustive. | ||
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| + | Joachim Meyer also has two different Eisenport; one to describe the Italian guard which he calls Schrankhut and the other being an elevated Pflug at eye level. | ||
[[Category:Guards]][[Category:German Guards]] | [[Category:Guards]][[Category:German Guards]] | ||
Revision as of 15:00, 14 January 2019
Eisenport, or "Iron Gate", is a variant on (or another name for) Alber.
References to the Iron Gate are found in the work of the Other Masters (14th Century), the Codex Speyer, Jörg Wilhalm Hutter, Hans Talhoffer, in the Kölner Fechtbuch (MS Best.7020), in Paurñfeindt, and in Hans Folz. This list is not exhaustive.
Joachim Meyer also has two different Eisenport; one to describe the Italian guard which he calls Schrankhut and the other being an elevated Pflug at eye level.
