Wiktenauer logo.png

Difference between revisions of "Opera Nova (Antonio Manciolino)"

From Wiktenauer
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 9: Line 9:
 
| caption                  =  
 
| caption                  =  
 
<!----------Information---------->
 
<!----------Information---------->
| full title                = New Work by Antonio <br/>Manciolino, Bolognese, <br/>wherein are all the <br/>instructions and advantages <br/>that are to be had in the <br/>practice of arms of every <br/>sort; newly corrected and <br/>printed.
+
| full title                = New Work by Antonio Manciolino, Bolo-<br/>gnese, wherein are all the instructions<br/>and advantages that are to be had in the<br/>practice of arms of every sort; newly<br/>corrected and printed.
 
| also known as            =  
 
| also known as            =  
 
| author(s)                = [[author::Antonio Manciolino]]
 
| author(s)                = [[author::Antonio Manciolino]]

Revision as of 22:07, 20 July 2020

Opera Nova
A New Work
Opera Nova Manciolino.jpg
Full title New Work by Antonio Manciolino, Bolo-
gnese, wherein are all the instructions
and advantages that are to be had in the
practice of arms of every sort; newly
corrected and printed.
Author(s) Antonio Manciolino
Illustrated by Unknown
Dedicated to Don Luisi de Cordola
Place of origin Venice, Italy
Language Italian
Genre(s) Fencing manual
Publisher Nicolo d’Aristotile
Publication date 1531
First english
edition
Leoni, 2010
Pages 63 pages
Treatise scans

Opera Nova ("A New Work") is a Bolognese fencing manual written by Antonio Manciolino and printed in ca. 1523,[1] and possibly the earliest printed Italian fencing treatise. This treatise is important as it is the earliest work currently known from the Dardi (Bolognese) style of Italian swordsmanship.

Publication History

Opera Nova was printed in Venice in 1531 by Nicolo d’Aristotile detto Zoppino. Based on historical details in the text, it seems to have been written in 1523, and thus an earlier edition may have been printed around that time; no copies of the original manuscript or any print editions prior to 1531 are known to exist.[1]

The first modern Italian translation was released in 2008; this was followed by a new edition of the original text published in 2009 by Steven Reich. In 2010, Manciolino's treatise was translated into English and published by Tommasso Leoni.

Contents

1r - 6v Introduction by Antonio Manciolino
7r - 19r First Book by Antonio Manciolino
19v - 19v Second Book by Antonio Manciolino
30r - 37v Third Book by Antonio Manciolino
38r - 49r Fourth Book by Antonio Manciolino
49r - 58r Fifth Book by Antonio Manciolino
58r - 63v Sixth Book by Antonio Manciolino

Gallery


Title
Manciolino 1.jpg
Introduction
Manciolino 2.jpg
Chapter 1
Manciolino 3.jpg
Chapter 2
Manciolino 4.jpg
Chapter 3
Manciolino 5.jpg
Chapter 4
Manciolino 6.jpg
Chapter 5
Manciolino 7.jpg
Chapter 6
Manciolino 8.jpg
Conclusion
Manciolino 9.jpg

Additional Resources

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Leoni pp 11-12.

Copyright and License Summary

For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the discussion page.

Work Author(s) Source License
Images File:Opera Nova (Antonio Manciolino) 1531.pdf
Public Domain.png
Transcription Steven Reich Index:Opera Nova (Antonio Manciolino)
Copyrighted.png