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Difference between revisions of "Ablauffen"

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Ablauffen (Running-Off or Flowing-Off) means to withdraw from or evade the opponent’s weapon by rotating the blade downwards around the hilt. It is one of several techniques featured in the Handworks section of longsword techniques in [[Joachim Meÿer]]'s canon, and is also referenced by [[Paulus Hector Mair]]. The earliest appearance for Ablauffen is in the messer treatises of [[Johannes Lecküchner]].  
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Ablauffen (Running-Off or Flowing-Off) means to withdraw from or evade the opponent’s weapon by rotating the blade downwards around the hilt. It is one of several techniques featured in the Handworks section of longsword techniques in [[Joachim Meÿer]]'s canon, and is also referenced in the dussack section of [[Paulus Hector Mair]]. The earliest appearance for Ablauffen is in the messer treatises of [[Johannes Lecküchner]].  
  
 
== Primary Sources ==
 
== Primary Sources ==

Revision as of 19:11, 20 February 2016

Ablauffen (Running-Off or Flowing-Off) means to withdraw from or evade the opponent’s weapon by rotating the blade downwards around the hilt. It is one of several techniques featured in the Handworks section of longsword techniques in Joachim Meÿer's canon, and is also referenced in the dussack section of Paulus Hector Mair. The earliest appearance for Ablauffen is in the messer treatises of Johannes Lecküchner.

Primary Sources

Video Interpretations

{{#evp:youtube|Y9S9aB_2jsI| Luca C. (2013)|left}}

  1. weifen = fuchteln, schwingen, schwencken ( Grimm, Bd 28, Sp. 632, 5 )
  2. Haspel [Garnwinde] ( Hennig, S147 )
  3. doch
  4. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named sambalde