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Difference between revisions of "Die Blume des Kampfes (Cod.5278)"

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| caption          = First page of the fencing manual, f 174r
 
| caption          = First page of the fencing manual, f 174r
 
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| Index number    = [[WI::—]]
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| Wierschin's catalog=[[WC::—]]
 
| Hils' catalog    = [[HK::—]]
 
| Hils' catalog    = [[HK::—]]
 
| Beck catalog    = [[BC::38.9.12]]
 
| Beck catalog    = [[BC::38.9.12]]

Revision as of 23:22, 2 March 2014

Die Blume des Kampfes
Cod.5278, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek
Vienna, Austria
150px
First page of the fencing manual, f 174r
HagedornLeng38.9.12
WierschinHils
Type
Date ca. 1428
Place of origin Unknown
Language(s) Early New High German
Author(s) Konrad Kyeser
Scribe(s) Unknown
Material Paper, in a white pressboard cover
Size 203 folia
Format Single-sided; six illustrations per
page, without text (part II)
Script Bastarda
External data Library catalog listing
Treatise scans Microfilm scans

The Codex 5278 is a German manuscript created some time after 1428,[1] consisting of a war book and a fencing manual. The original currently rests in the holdings of the Österreichische Nationalbibliothek in Vienna, Austria. The text is a compilation work including both Konrad Kyeser's popular treatise on siege warfare Bellifortis ("Battle Strength") and the first entry in the group of manuscripts known as die Blume des Kampfes ("The Flower of Battle").[2] This treatise might be based on the tradition of 14th century Italian master Fiore de'i Liberi given that his works include considerable technical overlap, but it is equally possible that they represent an earlier German tradition of which Fiore was himself an initiate.

Provenance

Contents

Folio Section
1r - 173r,
199v, 201v,
202v, 203v
Miscellaneous writings, including excerpts from Bellifortis by Konrad Kyeser
174r - 176r Anonymous mounted fencing teachings
177r - 179r Anonymous pole weapons teachings
179r - 186r Anonymous armored fencing teachings
187r - 189r Anonymous dagger teachings
189r - 196r Anonymous grappling teachings
196r - 201r Anonymous longsword teachings
201r - 203r Anonymous sword vs. dagger teachings

Gallery

Images hosted by WikiMedia Commons.

Folio 174r
Cod.5278 174r.jpg
Folio 175r
Cod.5278 175r.jpg
Folio 176r
Cod.5278 176r.jpg
Folio 177r
Cod.5278 177r.jpg
Folio 178r
Cod.5278 178r.jpg
Folio 179r
Cod.5278 179r.jpg
Folio 180r
Cod.5278 180r.jpg
Folio 181r
Cod.5278 181r.jpg
Folio 182r
Cod.5278 182r.jpg
Folio 183r
Cod.5278 183r.jpg
Folio 184r
Cod.5278 184r.jpg
Folio 185r
Cod.5278 185r.jpg
Folio 186r
Cod.5278 186r.jpg
Folio 187r
Cod.5278 187r.jpg
Folio 188r
Cod.5278 188r.jpg
Folio 189r
Cod.5278 189r.jpg
Folio 190r
Cod.5278 190r.jpg
Folio 191r
Cod.5278 191r.jpg
Folio 192r
Cod.5278 192r.jpg
Folio 193r
Cod.5278 193r.jpg
Folio 194r
Cod.5278 194r.jpg
Folio 195r
Cod.5278 195r.jpg
Folio 196r
Cod.5278 196r.jpg
Folio 197r
Cod.5278 197r.jpg
Folio 198r
Cod.5278 198r.jpg
Folio 199r
Cod.5278 199r.jpg
Folio 200r
Cod.5278 200r.jpg
Folio 201r
Cod.5278 201r.jpg
Folio 202r
Cod.5278 202r.jpg
Folio 203r
Cod.5278 203r.jpg

Additional Resources

References

  1. The manuscript mentions a duel between Heinrich von Ramstein and Juan de Merlo which occurred on 12 December 1428; see also Manuscripta Mediaevalia. Retrieved 14 November 2010.
  2. The informal nickname "Die Blume des Kampfes" is simply a translation of the title of the Italian treatise "Fior di Battaglia"; the treatises themselves all appear to be untitled.