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Difference between revisions of "Heinrich von Gunterrodt"
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(Added a note to point readers at the Sciomachia et hoplomachia (MS Dresd.C.15), as this information was missing from the page.) |
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| − | '''Heinrich von Gunterrodt''' was a [[century::16th century]] [[language::New High German| ]] Saxon nobleman and fencing historian. He was attached to the electoral court in Wittenberg. In 1579, he published a treatise in [[New Latin]] entitled ''[[De Veris Principiis Artis Dimicatorie (Heinrich von Gunterrodt)|De Veris Principiis Artis Dimicatorie]]'' and dedicated it to Johan Albrecht, Duke of Mecklenberg. This text is significant because it offers unique information about several items in the history of fencing. | + | '''Heinrich von Gunterrodt''' was a [[century::16th century]] [[language::New High German| ]] Saxon nobleman and fencing historian. He was attached to the electoral court in Wittenberg. In 1579, he published a treatise in [[New Latin]] entitled ''[[De Veris Principiis Artis Dimicatorie (Heinrich von Gunterrodt)|De Veris Principiis Artis Dimicatorie]]'' and dedicated it to Johan Albrecht, Duke of Mecklenberg. This text is significant because it offers unique information about several items in the history of fencing. Also in 1579, he published another treatise entitled ''[[Sciomachia et hoplomachia (MS Dresd.C.15)|Sciomachia et hoplomachia]]'' that contains illustrations of techniques as well as written information about fencing. |
{{DEFAULTSORT: Gunterrodt, Heinrich von}} | {{DEFAULTSORT: Gunterrodt, Heinrich von}} | ||
Revision as of 08:19, 21 June 2014
Heinrich von Gunterrodt was a 16th century Saxon nobleman and fencing historian. He was attached to the electoral court in Wittenberg. In 1579, he published a treatise in New Latin entitled De Veris Principiis Artis Dimicatorie and dedicated it to Johan Albrecht, Duke of Mecklenberg. This text is significant because it offers unique information about several items in the history of fencing. Also in 1579, he published another treatise entitled Sciomachia et hoplomachia that contains illustrations of techniques as well as written information about fencing.
