Wiktenauer logo.png

Difference between revisions of "Filippo Dardi"

From Wiktenauer
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (10 revisions)
 
 
(7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 12: Line 12:
 
| deathplace          =  
 
| deathplace          =  
 
| resting_place        =  
 
| resting_place        =  
| occupation          = [[Fencing master]][[occupation::Fencing master| ]]<br>[[occupation::Professor]]
+
| occupation          = {{plainlist
 +
| [[Fencing master]]{{#set: occupation=Fencing master }}
 +
| [[occupation::Professor]]
 +
}}
 
| language            =  
 
| language            =  
 
| nationality          = [[language::Italian]]
 
| nationality          = [[language::Italian]]
Line 24: Line 27:
 
| genre                =  
 
| genre                =  
 
| subject              =  
 
| subject              =  
| movement            = Bolognese swordsmanship
+
| movement            =  
 
| notableworks        =  
 
| notableworks        =  
 
| manuscript(s)        =  
 
| manuscript(s)        =  
Line 34: Line 37:
 
| partner              =  
 
| partner              =  
 
| children            =  
 
| children            =  
| relatives            =  
+
| relatives            = Bartolomeo Dardi (father)
 
| influences          =  
 
| influences          =  
| influenced          = [[Guido Antonio di Luca]]
+
| influenced          = [[Guido Antonio di Luca]] (?)
 
| awards              =  
 
| awards              =  
 
| signature            =  
 
| signature            =  
Line 42: Line 45:
 
| below                =  
 
| below                =  
 
}}
 
}}
'''Filippo di Bartolomeo Dardi''' (died 1464)<ref name=Rubboli>[[Marco Rubboli|Rubboli, Marco]] and [[Luca Cesari|Cesari, Luca]]. ''[[:File:The_Knightly_Art_of_Combat_of_Filippo_Vadi.pdf‎|The Knightly Art of Combat of Filippo Vadi]]''. Document circulated online.</ref> was a [[century::15th century]] [[nationality::Italian]] [[fencing master]]. He was an expert not only on fencing, but also astrology, astronomy, geometry, and mathematics.<ref name="Vadi">[[Philippo di Vadi|Vadi, Filippo]]. ''Arte Gladiatoria Dimicandi: 15th Century Swordsmanship of Master Filippo Vadi''. Trans. Luca Porzio and Gregory Mele. Union City, CA: [[Chivalry Bookshelf]], 2002.</ref> In 1412, he was licensed as a fencing master and opened a school in Bologna (in via Pietralata).<ref name="Vadi"/> In 1434, he wrote a treatise on fencing and geometry, and was subsequently given a professorship in geometry at the University of Bologna.<ref name=Rubboli/> Though Dardi's treatise has since been lost, he influenced a great number of prominent 15th century masters, including [[Antonio Manciolino]], [[Achilles Marozzo]], [[Angelo Viggiani]], and [[Giovanni dall'Agocchie]]. Dardi is often credited as the founder of the Bolognese school of swordsmanship, though there is evidence that he was preceded by earlier masters in the late 14th century.{{cn}}
+
'''Filippo Dardi''' (died 1464)<ref name=Rubboli>[[Marco Rubboli]] and [[Luca Cesari]]. ''[[:File:The_Knightly_Art_of_Combat_of_Filippo_Vadi.pdf‎|The Knightly Art of Combat of Filippo Vadi]]''. Document circulated online.</ref> was a [[century::15th century]] [[nationality::Italian]] [[fencing master]]. He was an expert not only on fencing, but also astrology, astronomy, geometry, and mathematics.<ref name="Vadi">[[Philippo di Vadi]]. ''Arte Gladiatoria Dimicandi: 15th Century Swordsmanship of Master Filippo Vadi''. Trans. Luca Porzio and Gregory Mele. Union City, CA: [[Chivalry Bookshelf]], 2002.</ref> The son of Bartolomeo (or Dardo) Dardi, he was probably Bolognese by birth (though records exist of a Spanish Lippo Dardi teaching at the University of Bologna between 1444 and 1453).{{cn}}
 +
 
 +
In 1412, Dardi was licensed as a fencing master and opened a school in Bologna (in via Pietralata);<ref name="Vadi"/> beginning in 1443, he received an annual stipend of 150 lire from the city in exchange for reducing his fees.<ref>Trevor Dean. "[https://medievalcrimehistory.wordpress.com/2015/06/13/how-much-to-join-a-fighting-class/ How much to join a fighting class?]". ''Medieval Crime History'', 2015.</ref> In 1434, he seems to have written a treatise on fencing and geometry, and was subsequently given a professorship in geometry at the University of Bologna.<ref name=Rubboli/>  
 +
 
 +
Dardi is often credited as the founder of the Bolognese school of swordsmanship, though this can't be demonstrated from available information; he may simply be the earliest fencer from Bologna whose name is well-known.
  
 
== Additional Resources ==
 
== Additional Resources ==
  
 
+
{{bibliography}}
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
  
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
 
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dardi, Filippo di Bartolomeo}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dardi, Filippo di Bartolomeo}}
 
+
{{regional Italian traditions}}
{{Regional Italian traditions}}
 
  
 
[[Category:Masters]]
 
[[Category:Masters]]
  
 
[[Category:Italian]]
 
[[Category:Italian]]

Latest revision as of 00:54, 7 November 2023

Filippo di Bartolomeo Dardi
Born late 1300s
Died 1464
Relative(s) Bartolomeo Dardi (father)
Occupation
Nationality Italian
Alma mater University of Bologna
Influenced Guido Antonio di Luca (?)

Filippo Dardi (died 1464)[1] was a 15th century Italian fencing master. He was an expert not only on fencing, but also astrology, astronomy, geometry, and mathematics.[2] The son of Bartolomeo (or Dardo) Dardi, he was probably Bolognese by birth (though records exist of a Spanish Lippo Dardi teaching at the University of Bologna between 1444 and 1453).[citation needed]

In 1412, Dardi was licensed as a fencing master and opened a school in Bologna (in via Pietralata);[2] beginning in 1443, he received an annual stipend of 150 lire from the city in exchange for reducing his fees.[3] In 1434, he seems to have written a treatise on fencing and geometry, and was subsequently given a professorship in geometry at the University of Bologna.[1]

Dardi is often credited as the founder of the Bolognese school of swordsmanship, though this can't be demonstrated from available information; he may simply be the earliest fencer from Bologna whose name is well-known.

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. 1.0 1.1 Marco Rubboli and Luca Cesari. The Knightly Art of Combat of Filippo Vadi. Document circulated online.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Philippo di Vadi. Arte Gladiatoria Dimicandi: 15th Century Swordsmanship of Master Filippo Vadi. Trans. Luca Porzio and Gregory Mele. Union City, CA: Chivalry Bookshelf, 2002.
  3. Trevor Dean. "How much to join a fighting class?". Medieval Crime History, 2015.