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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Das Landshuter Ringerbuch'' (Hans Wurm)}}
 
{{Infobox book
 
{{Infobox book
 
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| name                      = Das Landshuter Ringerbuch
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| name                      = ''Das Landshuter Ringerbuch''
 
| subtitle                  = [[title::The Landshut Wrestling Manual]]
 
| subtitle                  = [[title::The Landshut Wrestling Manual]]
 
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The '''Landshuter Ringbuch''' is a [[nationality::German]] [[wrestling manual]] first printed by [[Hans Wurm]] in the 1490s.<ref>[[Sydney Anglo|Anglo, Sydney]]. ''The Martial Arts of Renaissance Europe''. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2000. pp 187</ref> The author and artist of the brief incunabulum remain anonymous. Dr. [[Sydney Anglo]] describes Wurm’s work as an "experimental and rudimentary block book", and notes that it may have been one of the earliest printed martial arts treatises produced.<ref>Ibid, p 194.</ref> The style of [[grappling]] illustrated in Hans Wurm’s wrestling manual is of the same school or tradition as those found in the [[Goliath Fechtbuch (MS Germ.Quart.2020)|Goliath Fechtbuch]] and the manual of [[Fabian von Auerswald]]. This might be considered a less dangerous, more "sporting" style, and is sometimes referred to as ''[[Ringkunst]]''.
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The '''''Landshuter Ringbuch''''' is a [[nationality::German]] [[wrestling manual]] first printed by [[Hans Wurm]] in the 1490s.<ref>[[Sydney Anglo|Anglo, Sydney]]. ''The Martial Arts of Renaissance Europe''. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2000. pp 187</ref> The author and artist of the brief incunabulum remain anonymous. Dr. [[Sydney Anglo]] describes Wurm’s work as an "experimental and rudimentary block book", and notes that it may have been one of the earliest printed martial arts treatises produced.<ref>Ibid, p 194.</ref> The style of [[grappling]] illustrated in Hans Wurm’s wrestling manual is of the same school or tradition as those found in the [[Goliath Fechtbuch (MS Germ.Quart.2020)|Goliath Fechtbuch]] and the manual of [[Fabian von Auerswald]]. This might be considered a less dangerous, more "sporting" style, and is sometimes referred to as ''[[Ringkunst]]''.
  
 
== Publication History ==
 
== Publication History ==
  
The Landshuter Ringbuch was initially printed in Landshut, Germany in the 1490s by Hans Wurm. It was reprinted by an unknown publisher in ca. 1510,<ref>According to the data provided by the museum.</ref> who also had new illustrations cut. In ca. 1512,<ref>"[http://www.schwertkampf-ochs.de/fechtbuchvzn.html Verzeichnis der Fechtbücher aus dem deutschen Sprachraum 1300-1900]". [[Ochs Historische Kampfkünste]], 2011. Retrieved 4 May 2011.</ref> it was reprinted again in Augsburg by one Hannsen Sittich, who seems to have used the original plates. In the 1510s, a manuscript copy was also produced and included in the [[Goliath Fechtbuch (MS Germ.Quart.2020)|Goliath Fechtbuch]], including greatly expanded text.
+
The Landshuter Ringbuch was initially printed in Landshut, Germany in the 1490s by Hans Wurm. It was reprinted by an unknown publisher in ca. 1510,<ref>According to the data provided by the museum.</ref> who also had new illustrations cut. In ca. 1512,<ref>"[http://www.schwertkampf-ochs.de/fechtbuchvzn.html Verzeichnis der Fechtbücher aus dem deutschen Sprachraum 1300-1900]". [[Ochs Historische Kampfkünste]], 2011. Retrieved 4 May 2011.</ref> it was reprinted again in Augsburg by one Hannsen Sittich, who seems to have used the original plates. In 1535-40, a manuscript copy was produced by Landshut artist [[Georg Lemberger]] and included in the [[Goliath Fechtbuch (MS Germ.Quart.2020)|Goliath Fechtbuch]], including greatly expanded text.
  
 
Reproductions of all three editions of the book were published by Minkowski in 1963 and by Bleibrunner in 1969.
 
Reproductions of all three editions of the book were published by Minkowski in 1963 and by Bleibrunner in 1969.
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{{image|Cover|Front Cover|ph=1}}
 
{{image|Cover|Inside Cover|ph=1}}
 
{{image|Cover|Inside Cover|ph=1}}
{{image|Blank|Page I|ph=1}}
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{{image|Wurm Cover.jpg|Page II}}
{{image|Wurm 23.jpg|Page II}}
 
{{image|Wurm Cover.jpg|Page III}}
 
 
{{image|Wurm 1.jpg|Page 1}}
 
{{image|Wurm 1.jpg|Page 1}}
 
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{{image|Wurm 2.jpg|Page 2}}
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{{image|Wurm 21.jpg|Page 21}}
 
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{{image|Wurm 22.jpg|Page 22}}
 
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{{image|Wurm 23.jpg|Page 23}}
 
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== Additional Resources ==
 
== Additional Resources ==
  
* Bleibrunner, Hans. ''Das Landshuter Ringerbuch von Hans Wurm: ein farb. Blockbuch aus d. Jahre 1500''. Munich: Süddeutscher Verlag, 1969.
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{{bibliography}}
* Minkowski, Helmut. {{Google books|KyUMAAAAYAAJ|Das Ringen im Grüblein: eine spätmittelalterliche Form des deutschen Leibringens}}. Stuttgart: K. Hofmann, 1963.
 
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
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  | work        = Images
 
  | work        = Images
 
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  | source link = http://www.hroarr.com/manuscripts_german.php
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  | source link =  
  | source title= HROARR.com
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  | source title= ''[[:file:Das Landshuter Ringerbuch (Hans Wurm) 1490s.pdf|Das Landshuter Ringerbuch]]''
 
  | license    = public domain
 
  | license    = public domain
 
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{{sourcebox
 
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  | work        = Transcription
 
  | work        = Transcription
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  | authors    = [[transcriber::Michael Chidester]]
 
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  | source title= [[index:Das Landshuter Ringerbuch (Hans Wurm) 1490s.pdf|Index:Das Landshuter Ringerbuch (Hans Wurm)]]
 
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[[Category:Research/Background Information]]
 
[[Category:Research/Background Information]]
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[[Category:Painted Prints]]

Latest revision as of 03:32, 20 October 2023

Das Landshuter Ringerbuch
The Landshut Wrestling Manual
Wurm ff 1v-2r.jpg
First pages, fol. 1v-2r
Author(s) Unknown
Ascribed to Hans Wurm
Illustrated by Unknown
Language Early New High German
Genre(s) Wrestling manual
Publisher
Publication date 1490s
Pages 23 pages
Treatise scans

The Landshuter Ringbuch is a German wrestling manual first printed by Hans Wurm in the 1490s.[1] The author and artist of the brief incunabulum remain anonymous. Dr. Sydney Anglo describes Wurm’s work as an "experimental and rudimentary block book", and notes that it may have been one of the earliest printed martial arts treatises produced.[2] The style of grappling illustrated in Hans Wurm’s wrestling manual is of the same school or tradition as those found in the Goliath Fechtbuch and the manual of Fabian von Auerswald. This might be considered a less dangerous, more "sporting" style, and is sometimes referred to as Ringkunst.

Publication History

The Landshuter Ringbuch was initially printed in Landshut, Germany in the 1490s by Hans Wurm. It was reprinted by an unknown publisher in ca. 1510,[3] who also had new illustrations cut. In ca. 1512,[4] it was reprinted again in Augsburg by one Hannsen Sittich, who seems to have used the original plates. In 1535-40, a manuscript copy was produced by Landshut artist Georg Lemberger and included in the Goliath Fechtbuch, including greatly expanded text.

Reproductions of all three editions of the book were published by Minkowski in 1963 and by Bleibrunner in 1969.

Contents

1 - 22 Anonymous treatise on grappling

Gallery


Front Cover
Inside Cover
Page II
Wurm Cover.jpg
Page 1
Wurm 1.jpg
Page 2
Wurm 2.jpg
Page 3
Wurm 3.jpg
Page 4
Wurm 4.jpg
Page 5
Wurm 5.jpg
Page 6
Wurm 6.jpg
Page 7
Wurm 7.jpg
Page 8
Wurm 8.jpg
Page 9
Wurm 9.jpg
Page 10
Wurm 10.jpg
Page 11
Wurm 11.jpg
Page 12
Wurm 12.jpg
Page 13
Wurm 13.jpg
Page 14
Wurm 14.jpg
Page 15
Wurm 15.jpg
Page 16
Wurm 16.jpg
Page 17
Wurm 17.jpg
Page 18
Wurm 18.jpg
Page 19
Wurm 19.jpg
Page 20
Wurm 20.jpg
Page 21
Wurm 21.jpg
Page 22
Wurm 22.jpg
Page 23
Wurm 23.jpg
Inside Cover
Back Cover

Additional Resources

The following is a list of publications containing scans, transcriptions, and translations relevant to this article, as well as published peer-reviewed research.

References

  1. Anglo, Sydney. The Martial Arts of Renaissance Europe. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2000. pp 187
  2. Ibid, p 194.
  3. According to the data provided by the museum.
  4. "Verzeichnis der Fechtbücher aus dem deutschen Sprachraum 1300-1900". Ochs Historische Kampfkünste, 2011. Retrieved 4 May 2011.

Copyright and License Summary

For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the discussion page.

Work Author(s) Source License
Images Das Landshuter Ringerbuch
Public Domain.png
Transcription Michael Chidester Index:Das Landshuter Ringerbuch (Hans Wurm)
CCBYSA30.png