Wiktenauer logo.png

Difference between revisions of "Deutliche Erklårung der Fechtkunst (Johann Daniel Lange)"

From Wiktenauer
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 31: Line 31:
 
| below                    =  
 
| below                    =  
 
}}
 
}}
'''''Deutliche Erklårung der Fechtkunst''''' ("A Clear Explanation of the Art of Fencing") is a [[nationality::German]] [[fencing manual]] written by [[Jean Daniel L'Ange]] and initially printed in 1664. A copy of the 1664 edition is held by the [[Niedersächsische Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Göttingen]] in Göttingen, Germany, and a copy of the 1708 by the [[Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Düsseldorf]] in Düsseldorf, Germany. L'Ange's treatise contains teachings on the use of the [[rapier]] and may be based on the earlier work by Nuremberg [[Freifechter]] [[Sebastian Heußler]].
+
'''''Deutliche Erklårung der Fechtkunst''''' ("A Clear Explanation of the Art of Fencing") is a [[nationality::German]] [[fencing manual]] written by [[Jean Daniel L'Ange]] and initially printed in 1664. It treats the use of the single [[rapier]] and seems to fall into the tradition of [[Salvator Fabris]].
  
 
== Publication History ==
 
== Publication History ==

Revision as of 18:26, 7 November 2014

Deutliche Erklårung der Fechtkunst
Clear Explanation of the Art of Fencing
L'Ange 1664 title.png
Title page of the 1664 edition
Full title A Clear and Thorough Explanation of the Noble, Chivalric, and Free Art of Fencing
Author(s) Jean Daniel L'Ange
Illustrated by Unknown
Place of origin Heidelberg, Germany
Language Early New High German
Genre(s) Fencing manual
Publisher Adrian Weingarten
Publication date 1664, 1708
Pages 157 pages
Treatise scans

Deutliche Erklårung der Fechtkunst ("A Clear Explanation of the Art of Fencing") is a German fencing manual written by Jean Daniel L'Ange and initially printed in 1664. It treats the use of the single rapier and seems to fall into the tradition of Salvator Fabris.

Publication History

Deutliche Erklårung der Fechtkunst was first printed in Heidelberg, Germany in 1664 by Adrian Weingarten. The master's son, Charles L'Ange, seems to have renewed printing in 1708 in Düsseldorf, Germay.

Contents

Page Section
1 - 157 Rapier by Jean Daniel L'Ange

Gallery

[Images available for import]

Additional Resources

References