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Carl
Location: Just beyond the firelight
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Posted: Fri Jun 04, 2010 11:24 am Solthurner Fectbucht |
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http://www.alliancemartialarts.com/solthurner3.html
has anyone else seen this, appears to be a new fectbucht by a unknown author, similar to Talhoffer but some different techniques. _________________ It is not enough to say I will not be evil. Evil must be fought wherever it is found |
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Freebooter
Principal Sponsor
Location: Hamilton
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Posted: Fri Jun 04, 2010 1:28 pm |
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New one on me.
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Mad Jim
Location: Dunedin
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Posted: Fri Jun 04, 2010 5:30 pm |
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Nice a new fechtbuch. _________________ I like living.. |
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huscarl
Location: in the back of your mind
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Posted: Fri Jun 04, 2010 9:45 pm |
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Nice stuff basic to the point can be seen in some modern military knife work
_________________ hail Fraja. |
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pmel018
Principal Sponsor
Location: Wokingham, near Reading, UK
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Posted: Sat Jun 05, 2010 3:41 am |
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Not really a new discovery, that has been on Petes site for a number of years The interpretation of even such a basic text is still debated, nonetheless it is an excellent entry point into dagger work; and is one of the few to show ANY use of the edge. Take a copy of the original, don't worry about Petes interpretation and have a play your self, then have a look at Talhoffer or one of the others to see what it can be built into.
As for the comment regards military knife work, perhaps you could be more specific????
Phil |
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Carl
Location: Just beyond the firelight
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Posted: Sat Jun 05, 2010 7:44 pm |
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do you have a link to the original _________________ It is not enough to say I will not be evil. Evil must be fought wherever it is found |
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pmel018
Principal Sponsor
Location: Wokingham, near Reading, UK
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Posted: Sun Jun 06, 2010 3:33 am |
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No I don't have a link to the originals, my copy came off a much earlier incarnation of the Alliance site.
If you are doing a search try "Solothurner Fechtbuch", not even the name is correctly transcribed. Jason Vail produced a reasonable compilation on dagger play "Medieval and Renaissance Dagger Combat" ISBN978-1-58160-517-4, Paladin Press. It is not without is flaws but does give a clear and comprehensive overview, and a useful bibliography.
Phil |
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Hawkwind™
Location: Auckland
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Posted: Sun Jun 06, 2010 11:03 am |
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If you have an electronic copy of the original you could post it here (hint hint) |
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Mad Jim
Location: Dunedin
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Posted: Sun Jun 06, 2010 11:39 am |
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Jason Vails book is all good, though you can really see the Asian arts influence within his work, other than that I have found it to be fairly easy to follow..worth putting in the library. _________________ I like living.. |
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pmel018
Principal Sponsor
Location: Wokingham, near Reading, UK
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Posted: Sun Jun 06, 2010 11:00 pm |
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Asain Arts influence? Perhaps you would care to point out where.
There are a number of interpretive issue within the book, most obviously the lack of movement when applying the techniques but overtly Asian influences?
Just because something looks like a technique popularised in an asain martial art does not exclude it from European practice, you need to look at the sources, and here Jason Vail shines, he has an extensive bibliography, and unlike some of the other authours produced by Paladin, he appears to have actually consulted some of them. |
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Carl
Location: Just beyond the firelight
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Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 1:22 am |
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Steve was always telling me that every culture with a martial history has a hip throw, the body will only move in certain ways. _________________ It is not enough to say I will not be evil. Evil must be fought wherever it is found |
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