-
Johannes Liechtenauer (also Lichtnauer, Hans Lichtenawer) was a
German fencing master who had a
great level of
influence on the
German fencing tradition...
-
tradition of the 14th-century
master Johannes Liechtenauer. The
earliest surviving treatise on
Liechtenauer's system is a m****cript
dated to
possibly the...
- the 17
members of the "society of
Johannes Liechtenauer". The book
reports teachings of
Johannes Liechtenauer,
Andres Lignitzer,
Martin Hundfeld and Ott...
- of
Liechtenauer in 1470.
Ringeck seems to have aut****d one of the few
complete glosses of the
epitome of the
grand master Johannes Liechtenauer, making...
- of the
German school of
fencing in the
tradition of
Johannes Liechtenauer.
Liechtenauer is here for the
first time
mentioned by name, and his teachings...
- extant; a
great many of
these describe methods descended from
Liechtenauer's.
Liechtenauer's Zettel (recital)
remains one of the most
famous — if cryptic...
- Hans Stettner, who was in turn an
initiate of the
tradition of
Johannes Liechtenauer. He
served as
fencing master at
three different courts in his career...
-
above it.
According to the 14th to 16th
century writings of
Johannes Liechtenauer and
Paulus Hector Mair, the
quarterstaff is held with the back hand a...
-
modern scholars, was
written in
obscure verse. It was
through students of
Liechtenauer, like
Sigmund Ringeck, who
transcribed the work into more understandable...
-
besides unarmed combat.
Amongst these are
transcriptions of
Johannes Liechtenauer's mnemonic poem on the
longsword dating back to the late
fourteenth century...
