 |
You are not currently logged in. Are you accessing the unsecure (http) portal? Click here to switch to the secure portal. |
 |
Do you have permission to re-use this image? Just because scans appear on Wiktenauer does not mean that they are free to use. Wiktenauer is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, and many of the scans we host are only licensed for nonprofit use. In other cases, the scans have no standard license and Wiktenauer has received special permission to host them (and can't grant that permission to anyone else). The license terms appear in the Copyright and License Terms box at the bottom of the page that sent you here. When in doubt, always check with the museum or library that owns a manuscript before publishing or otherwise reusing its scans. |
Wiktenauer:Main page/Featured
| De Nassavsche Wapen-Handelinge van Schilt, Spies, Rappier end Targe | |
|---|---|
| On the Weapon-Handling of Nassau with Shield, Spear, Rapier, and Target | |
 Dutch title page | |
| Author(s) | Aert Meuris (?) |
| Illustrated by | Adam van Breen |
| Translator(s) | Unknown |
| Dedicated to | Maurice of Nassau |
| Place of origin | The Hague, Netherlands |
| Language | |
| Genre(s) | Drill manual |
| Publisher | Aert Meuris |
| Publication date | 1618, 1625 |
| Pages | 118 |
| Concordance by | Michael Chidester |
De Nassavsche Wapen-Handelinge van Schilt, Spies, Rappier end Targe ("On the Weapon-Handling of Nassau with Shield, Spear, Rapier, and Target") is a Dutch drill manual illustrated by Adam van Breen and printed in 1618. The authorship of the text is unknown.
Publication History
De Nassavsche Wapen-Handelinge van Schilt, Spies, Rappier end Targe was first published in 1618 in the Hague, Netherlands. Noted artist Adam van Breen provided the artwork, but the author of the text is unknown, as is the original language of the treatise—editions in Dutch, French, and German all survive from that year.
An English edition was produced in 1625 under the title Mars his Feild or The Exercise of Armes, printed in London by Roger Daniell. This was an anonymous, abridged translation and contained no introduction; unlike the prior editions, it appears to have been hand-written onto the illustrated pages.
(Read more…)
- Recently Featured:
- Die Blume des Kampfes – Francesco Fernando Alfieri – Johannes Liechtenauer – Jörg Wilhalm Hutter
