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Difference between revisions of "Anonymous sword and buckler images"
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Note that complete scans of the [[Gladiatoria (MS CL23842)|CL23842]] are not currently available, so the images in the first column represent only a small sample. | Note that complete scans of the [[Gladiatoria (MS CL23842)|CL23842]] are not currently available, so the images in the first column represent only a small sample. | ||
− | <div style=" | + | <div style="width:100em;"> |
{| class="wikitable floated master" | {| class="wikitable floated master" | ||
|- | |- | ||
! id="thin" | [[Gladiatoria (MS CL23842)|Paris Version]] (after 1495) | ! id="thin" | [[Gladiatoria (MS CL23842)|Paris Version]] (after 1495) | ||
− | + | (Incomplete) | |
! id="thin" | [[Eyb Kriegsbuch (MS B.26)|Erlangen Version]] (1500) | ! id="thin" | [[Eyb Kriegsbuch (MS B.26)|Erlangen Version]] (1500) | ||
Revision as of 18:15, 3 March 2014
These uncaptioned images generally appear across multiple manuscripts and their origin and relationship are entirely unknown. The second group, found in the Libr.Pict.A.83, Cod.I.6.2º.4, and Cgm 3712, may possibly be part of the tradition that produced the MS I.33 (though despite their resemblance they were not derived directly from that text), and along with the writings of Paulus Kal formed the basis of Paulus Hector Mair's treatment of the weapon combination.
Note that complete scans of the CL23842 are not currently available, so the images in the first column represent only a small sample.
Paris Version (after 1495)
(Incomplete) |
Erlangen Version (1500) | Berlin Version (ca. 1512) | Augsburg Version (1545) | Munich Version (1556)
|
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