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Difference between revisions of "Luis Pacheco de Narvaez"

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{{Infobox writer
 
{{Infobox writer
| name                 = [[name::Luis Pacheco de Narváez]]
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| name                 = [[name::Luis Pacheco de Narváez]]
| image               = File:Luis Pacheco de Narváez.jpg
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| image                 = File:Luis Pacheco de Narváez.jpg
| imagesize           = 180px
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| imagesize             = 180px
| caption             =  
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| caption               =  
  
| pseudonym           =  
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| pseudonym             =  
| birthname           =  
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| birthname             =  
| birthdate           = 1570s
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| birthdate             = 1570s
| birthplace           = Baeza, Spain
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| birthplace           = Baeza, Spain
| deathdate           = 1640
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| deathdate             = 1640
| deathplace           =  
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| deathplace           =  
| resting_place       =  
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| resting_place         =  
| occupation           = [[occupation::Fencing master| ]][[Fencing master]]
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| occupation           = [[Fencing master]]{{#set:occupation=Fencing master}}
| language             = [[language::Spanish]]
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| language             = [[language::Spanish]]
| nationality         =  
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| nationality           =  
| ethnicity           =  
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| ethnicity             =  
| citizenship         =  
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| citizenship           =  
| education           =  
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| education             =  
| alma_mater           =  
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| alma_mater           =  
| patron               = Philip IV of Spain
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| patron               = Philip IV of Spain
  
| period               =  
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| period               =  
| genre               = [[Fencing manual]]
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| genre                 = [[Fencing manual]]
| subject             =  
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| subject               =  
| movement             = [[la Verdadera Destreza]]
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| movement             = [[Verdadera Destreza]]
| notableworks         =  
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| notableworks         = {{collapsible list
{{Collapsible list
+
| title = List of published works
| title = List of published works
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| 1    = ''[[Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada]]'' (1600)
| 1    = ''[[Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada]]'' (1600)
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| 2    = ''[[Las cien conclusiones (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Las cien conclusiones]]'' (1608)
| 2    = ''[[Las Cien conclvsiones (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Las Cien conclvsiones]]'' (1608)
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| 3    = ''[[Modo facil y nuevo para examinar los maestros en la Destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Modo facil y nuevo para examinar los maestros en la Destreza de las armas]]'' (1625)
| 3    = ''[[Modo facil y nuevo para examinar los maestros en la Destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Modo facil y nuevo para examinar los maestros en la Destreza de las armas]]'' (1625)
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| 4    = ''[[Nveva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Nveva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas]]'' (1632)
| 4    = ''[[Nveva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Nveva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas]]'' (1632)
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| 5    = ''[[Engaño y Desengaño de los errores q' han q'rido introducir en la destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Engaño y Desengaño de los errores q' han q'rido introducir en la destreza de las armas]]'' (1635)
| 5    = ''[[Engaño y Desengaño de los errores q' han q'rido introducir en la destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Engaño y Desengaño de los errores q' han q'rido introducir en la destreza de las armas]]'' (1635)
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| 6    = ''[[Historia ejemplar de dos constantes mujeres españolas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Historia ejemplar de dos constantes mujeres españolas]]'' (1635)
| 6    = ''[[Historia ejemplar de dos constantes mujeres españolas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Historia ejemplar de dos constantes mujeres españolas]]'' (1635)
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| 7    = ''[[Advertencias para la enseñanza de la Filosofia y destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Advertencias para la enseñanza de la Filosofia y destreza de las armas]]'' (1639)
| 7    = ''[[Advertencias para la enseñanza de la Filosofia y destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Advertencias para la enseñanza de la Filosofia y destreza de las armas]]'' (1639)
 
| 8    = ''[[Adicion a la Filosofia de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Adicion a la Filosofia de las armas]]'' (1660)
 
 
}}
 
}}
| manuscript(s)       =  
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| manuscript(s)         =  
 
| principal manuscript(s)=
 
| principal manuscript(s)=
  
| spouse               =  
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| spouse               =  
| partner             =  
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| partner               =  
| children             =  
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| children             =  
| relatives           =  
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| relatives             =  
| influences           = {{plainlist | [[Camillo Aggrippa]] | [[Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza]] | [[Federico Ghisliero]] }}
+
| influences           = {{plainlist | [[Camillo Aggrippa]] | [[Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza]] | [[Federico Ghisliero]] }}
| influenced           =  
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| influenced           =  
| awards               =  
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| awards               =  
| signature           =  
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| signature             =  
| website             =  
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| website               =  
| below               =  
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| below                 =  
 
}}
 
}}
Don '''Luis Pacheco de Narváez''' (1570s–1640) was a [[century::17th century]] [[nationality::Spanish]] philosopher and [[fencing master]]. Born in Baeza, Jién in the early 1570s, he became the greatest student of [[Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza]], the grand master of the new school of Spanish fence called [[la Verdadera Destreza]] ("the True Skill"). After Carranza's death in 1600, Pacheco seems to have assumed his mantle of leadership in the Destreza, and ultimately was appointed Head Master of Arms to the royal court by King Phillip IV in 1624.
+
Don '''Luis Pacheco de Narváez''' (1570s–1640) was a [[century::17th century]] [[nationality::Spanish]] philosopher and [[fencing master]]. Born in Baeza, Jaén in the early 1570s, he became the greatest student of [[Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza]], the grand master of the new school of Spanish fence called [[la Verdadera Destreza]] ("the True Skill"). After Carranza's death in 1600, Pacheco seems to have assumed his mantle of leadership in the Destreza, and ultimately was appointed Head Master of Arms to the royal court by King Phillip IV in 1624.
  
Arguably the most prolific fencing author in history, Pacheco published his first treatise on the Destreza, ''[[Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada]]'' ("A Book on the Greatness of the Sword"), soon after his master's death in 1600. This was followed by at least eight other printed fencing manuals, including a revised edition of Carranza's own work ''[[De la Filosofia de las Armas y de su Destreza y la Aggression y Defensa Cristiana (Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza)|De la Filosofia de las Armas y de su Destreza]]'' in 1612. His greatest work, ''[[Nveva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Nveva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas]]'' ("The New Science and Philosophy of Skill at Arms"), was written in 1632 but doesn't seem to have been published until forty years later, well after his death.
+
Arguably the most prolific fencing author in history, Pacheco published his first treatise on the Destreza, ''[[Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada]]'' ("A Book on the Greatness of the Sword"), soon after his master's death in 1600. This was followed by at least eight other printed fencing manuals, including a revised edition of Carranza's own work ''[[De la Filosofia de las Armas y de su Destreza y la Aggression y Defensa Cristiana (Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza)|De la Filosofia de las Armas y de su Destreza]]'' in 1612. His greatest work, ''[[Nueva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas (Luis Pacheco de Narváez)|Nueva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas]]'' ("The New Science and Philosophy of Skill at Arms"), was written in 1632 but doesn't seem to have been published until forty years later, well after his death.
  
 
Pacheco was a very controversial figure in his time. Well known in Spanish literary and political circles, he was occasionally lampooned for his overly-intellectual and philosophical approach to fencing. In 1608, this lead to a duel with noted author Francisco Gómez de Quevedo. In the first pass, Quevedo knocked Pacheco's hat from his head; the duel was subsequently broken up and thereafter the men remained enemies. (Later, Pacheco went as far as to report four of Quevedo's books to the Inquisition.)
 
Pacheco was a very controversial figure in his time. Well known in Spanish literary and political circles, he was occasionally lampooned for his overly-intellectual and philosophical approach to fencing. In 1608, this lead to a duel with noted author Francisco Gómez de Quevedo. In the first pass, Quevedo knocked Pacheco's hat from his head; the duel was subsequently broken up and thereafter the men remained enemies. (Later, Pacheco went as far as to report four of Quevedo's books to the Inquisition.)
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== Treatises ==
 
== Treatises ==
 
{{hidden begin
 
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| titlestyle= background:#f2f2f2; border:1px solid #aaaaaa; padding:10px; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; width:60%;
 
| bodystyle = display:block; width:84em;
 
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{| class="wikitable floated master"
 
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! Images
 
 
! {{rating}}
 
 
! Transcription
 
  
  
|-
 
| <br/>
 
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|
 
 
|}
 
{{hidden end}}
 
  
 
== Additional Resources ==
 
== Additional Resources ==
  
 
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{{bibliography}}
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
  
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Narvaez, Luis Pacheco de}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Pacheco de Narvaez, Luis}}
 
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{{early Iberian masters}}
  
 
[[Category:Masters]]
 
[[Category:Masters]]
  
[[Category:Iberian]]
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[[Category:Spanish]]
  
 
[[Category:Rapier]]
 
[[Category:Rapier]]

Latest revision as of 01:22, 19 October 2023

Luis Pacheco de Narváez
Born 1570s
Baeza, Spain
Died 1640
Occupation Fencing master
Patron Philip IV of Spain
Movement Verdadera Destreza
Influences
Genres Fencing manual
Language Spanish
Notable work(s)

Don Luis Pacheco de Narváez (1570s–1640) was a 17th century Spanish philosopher and fencing master. Born in Baeza, Jaén in the early 1570s, he became the greatest student of Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza, the grand master of the new school of Spanish fence called la Verdadera Destreza ("the True Skill"). After Carranza's death in 1600, Pacheco seems to have assumed his mantle of leadership in the Destreza, and ultimately was appointed Head Master of Arms to the royal court by King Phillip IV in 1624.

Arguably the most prolific fencing author in history, Pacheco published his first treatise on the Destreza, Libro de las Grandezas de la Espada ("A Book on the Greatness of the Sword"), soon after his master's death in 1600. This was followed by at least eight other printed fencing manuals, including a revised edition of Carranza's own work De la Filosofia de las Armas y de su Destreza in 1612. His greatest work, Nueva ciencia, y filosofía de la destreza de las armas ("The New Science and Philosophy of Skill at Arms"), was written in 1632 but doesn't seem to have been published until forty years later, well after his death.

Pacheco was a very controversial figure in his time. Well known in Spanish literary and political circles, he was occasionally lampooned for his overly-intellectual and philosophical approach to fencing. In 1608, this lead to a duel with noted author Francisco Gómez de Quevedo. In the first pass, Quevedo knocked Pacheco's hat from his head; the duel was subsequently broken up and thereafter the men remained enemies. (Later, Pacheco went as far as to report four of Quevedo's books to the Inquisition.)

Despite drawing on the prestige of Carranza to great effect in his early career, later in life Pacheco seems to have grown tired of living in his master's shadow. Particularly after becoming the crown fencing master and charged with certifying new masters, he devoted great energy to undermining Carranza's legacy and to exposing (and correcting) perceived flaws in his Destreza. This ultimately broke the tradition into two competing camps, called Carrancistas and Pachequistas, a schism that was never mended.

Treatises

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