Wiktenauer logo.png

Difference between revisions of "Andreas"

From Wiktenauer
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 157: Line 157:
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|  
 
|  
In the Sword -- In the Messer
+
[21] In the Sword -- In the Messer
  
 
Wrath Strike -- Wrath Strike
 
Wrath Strike -- Wrath Strike
Line 170: Line 170:
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|  
 
|  
In the Sword -- In the Messer
+
[22] In the Sword -- In the Messer
  
 
Ox Guard or Stance -- The Steer guard or stance
 
Ox Guard or Stance -- The Steer guard or stance
Line 182: Line 182:
  
 
|-  
 
|-  
| <p>[21]</p>
+
| <p>[23]</p>
 
| {{section|page:MS M.I.29 007r.jpg|4|lbl=-}}
 
| {{section|page:MS M.I.29 007r.jpg|4|lbl=-}}
  
 
|-  
 
|-  
| <p>[22]</p>
+
| <p>[24]</p>
 
| {{section|page:MS M.I.29 007r.jpg|5|lbl=-}}
 
| {{section|page:MS M.I.29 007r.jpg|5|lbl=-}}
  

Revision as of 18:44, 8 June 2015

Andreas
Born 15th century
Influences
Genres Fencing manual
Language Early New High German
Manuscript(s) MS M.I.29 (1491)

Andreas was probably a 15th century German fencing master. He is credited with writing a brief comparison between the long sword teachings of Johannes Liechtenauer and the Messer teachings of Johannes Lecküchner, included in a 1491 manuscript compiled by Hans von Speyer (MS M.I.29). Nothing else is currently known about this fencing master, and he could even conceivably be Andres Juden or Andre Liegniczer, both of whom were apparently German fencing masters and were active before Hans von Speyer's time (Andre Paurñfeyndt is another candidate, though his known fencing treatise wouldn't be published for another 25 years).

Treatise

Additional Resources

References