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Difference between revisions of "Angelo Viggiani dal Montone"
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| − | '''Angelo Viggiani dal Montone''' (Angelo Viziani, Angelus Viggiani; d. 1552) was a [[century::16th century]] [[nationality::Italian]] [[fencing master]]. Little is known about this master's life, but he was | + | '''Angelo Viggiani dal Montone''' (Angelo Viziani, Angelus Viggiani; d. 1552) was a [[century::16th century]] [[nationality::Italian]] [[fencing master]]. Little is known about this master's life, but he was Bolognese by birth and seems to have been an initiate of the tradition of [[Filippo di Bartolomeo Dardi]]. He might also have been connected to the court of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.{{cn}} |
In 1551, Viggiani completed a treatise on warfare, including fencing with the [[side sword]], but died shortly thereafter. His brother Battista preserved the treatise and recorded in his introduction that Viggiani had asked him not to release it for at least fifteen years. Accordingly, a [[Trattato d'uno Schermo (Cod.10723)|presentation manuscript]] of the treatise was completed in 1567 as a gift for Maximilian II (1527-1576), King of the Romans and later Holy Roman Emperor. It was ultimately published in 1575 under the title ''[[Lo Schermo (Angelo Viggiani)|Lo Schermo d'Angelo Viggiani]]''. | In 1551, Viggiani completed a treatise on warfare, including fencing with the [[side sword]], but died shortly thereafter. His brother Battista preserved the treatise and recorded in his introduction that Viggiani had asked him not to release it for at least fifteen years. Accordingly, a [[Trattato d'uno Schermo (Cod.10723)|presentation manuscript]] of the treatise was completed in 1567 as a gift for Maximilian II (1527-1576), King of the Romans and later Holy Roman Emperor. It was ultimately published in 1575 under the title ''[[Lo Schermo (Angelo Viggiani)|Lo Schermo d'Angelo Viggiani]]''. | ||
Revision as of 22:49, 24 June 2015
| Angelo Viggiani dal Montone | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 16th century Bologna, Italy |
| Died | 1552 Bologna, Italy (?) |
| Relative(s) | Battista Viggiani (brother) |
| Occupation | Fencing master |
| Influences |
|
| Influenced | |
| Genres | Fencing manual |
| Language | Italian |
| Notable work(s) | Lo Schermo (1675) |
| Manuscript(s) | Codex 10723 (1567) |
Angelo Viggiani dal Montone (Angelo Viziani, Angelus Viggiani; d. 1552) was a 16th century Italian fencing master. Little is known about this master's life, but he was Bolognese by birth and seems to have been an initiate of the tradition of Filippo di Bartolomeo Dardi. He might also have been connected to the court of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.[citation needed]
In 1551, Viggiani completed a treatise on warfare, including fencing with the side sword, but died shortly thereafter. His brother Battista preserved the treatise and recorded in his introduction that Viggiani had asked him not to release it for at least fifteen years. Accordingly, a presentation manuscript of the treatise was completed in 1567 as a gift for Maximilian II (1527-1576), King of the Romans and later Holy Roman Emperor. It was ultimately published in 1575 under the title Lo Schermo d'Angelo Viggiani.
Contents
Treatise
Images |
Codex 10723 (1567) |
Lo Schermo (1575) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Book images Ms. images |
Text to copy over |
For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the discussion page.
| Work | Author(s) | Source | License |
|---|---|---|---|
| Images (Cod.10723) | Österreichische Nationalbibliothek | Tauman.com |  |
| Images (Book) | Google Books | |
|
| Translation | W. Jherek Swanger | Document circulated online |  |
| Transcription |  |
Additional Translation Terms: All rights reserved. Copyright 2002 by William Jherek Swanger. No part of this work (excepting images, which are in public domain) may be reproduced or transmitted by any means or in any form, electronic or mechanical, without prior written consent of the author/translator, subject to Fair Use in the Copyright Act of the United States of America.
Or, to put it more bluntly, feel free to make a thousand printouts of this work for individual and group study, as long as you leave the copyright and credits on it. But trying to make any money off of it is strictly out of the question.
