The Art of the Sword of Grandmaster Liechtenauer - Part 2
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- Опубликовано: 19 дек 2015
- Paired and Solo forms of the Twelve Hauptstuecke are depicted here in Part 2. This is not meant to be so much an instructive video with great detail, but more of a demonstration of the Art that showcases the techniques as well as somewhat guides those who are studying the Kunst des Schwerts.
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The music is beautiful, the scenery is gorgeous and the fencing technique is breath taking. This is such a nice video!
This helped me tremendously to further understand the techniques I've been struggling to learn, a new angle, and way of experiencing it are always very refreshing studying the arts of Liechtenauer. Thank you for that!
You have the best HEMA channel in the world.
Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks for this comprehensive demonstration of Liechtenauer.
One of the Best videos in those therms! Im doing it since 8 years and this is a verry clear demonstration of techniques for new beginners in our group. Im the best out of our group, but honestly dont know most names of the techniques and never got teached one. It just came with dueling, you learn those techniques yourself even if noone teaches it to you. Without ever having a Master, i still learned every single one of these techniques. I mostly use Zweihänder and Bidenhänder.
Superb video. I rewatch this video from time to time. I recommend viewing it in 50% speed to better absorb what's going on.
great video, very clear with no expo. great work
There's so much in this video, the setting is great, and the density is great. Some of the interpretations made me rethink things I've learned as dogma, and some of them I think I have fair bones to pick with. It's great to see independent interpretations, thanks guys.
Fantastic stuff! Especially love the setting.
I wanted to comment and let you guys know that six years ago, your Four Sources on Messer Combat video drove me to get into HEMA. Now, though I study the Italian traditions, I'm an instructor at the Davenriche European Martial Arts School, and I run the Temple University Japan HEMA Club. Thank you so much for being the inspiration to start down this path!
+KomaruKirinashi That's awesome! It's great to hear that we have helped spread the Art of Fencing. We hope that you find it as valuable as we have!
I'm glad to hear how much youve progressed over the past few years, keep it up and congratulations!
amazing sword play and awesome music
beautifully executed folks.
PLEASE i love your work, what is that second song at the sprechfenster techniques?
Ausgeseichnet Schwert Spielen! I Love you dedication to the Art!
+Andrew Kincade *its: Ausgezeichnete Schwertkunst/ Ausgezeichnetes Schwertspiel/ Ausgezeichnete Schwertführung
Johannes.St \Liandri/ Danke Schon! (cant figure out umlauts on this keyboard)
Andrew Kincade *Dankeschön
Did you or your teacher practice iaido before HEMA? You have a smoothness to your movements I don't see in these drills often
Those are the Legendary Szymon feders all you Northeast coasters have huh? How long did it take for you to get yours?
Are those chlebowkhi feder, how long did you wait to get your sir. I just place my commission. Heard he took a long time.
+Swordmaninexile Yes they are. We purchased our through a distributor, and so did not have to wait. We love them, and I hope that you gets yours soon!
A QUESTION YOU ARE AUTODIDATED OR LEARNED IN A SCHOOL OF FENCING, THANKS A HUG FROM CUBA
Cool
The "Krumphau breaking Ochs" at 0:45 looked kinda weird. I know the intent was to hit the opponent's hands but from this perspective it looked more like you attacked your opponent's strong with your weak, which is almost always a bad idea
Keep in mind they're performing these techniques out of measure, but at first I did find it weird too, until I saw your comment telling me the intent was to hit the hands, thanks a lot mate genuinely
how the hell would slice off from below even work?
Hey can I come train with you guys in Va next year?
+jj vwguy We would love to have you come train with us. Check out our website at www.MEMAG.net to see our current class locations and times.
I think you guy should wear protective gears, then you can perform the techniques faster, smoother without holding back too much to prevent injure partner.
+pirotess2 Protective gear was not necessary for this video.
+pirotess2 They are performing at a fair spead, it needs to be clear what's happening as well. Better to practice slow and speed up as you improve.
This video is demonstration, not your daily training, demonstration need to be thing pull interesting.
In war, they dont move that slow, also demonstration need more smoother and speeder to made interesting, or not it look like they are clumsy.
To be hornest, most of my Asian friends after watched this, they said these guys look clumsy, not as smooth as orther martial arts vids due their speed and time is pretty off, thus not interested at all.
The guy on the left in Vom Tag has poor form. You want to hold the sword higher, so you don't need to raise to cut effectively
+ingni123456 Vom Tag is held in a variety of ways. There is even an illustration of the guard held this way in the video, so unless you disagree with the primary sources there is nothing wrong with holding the guard so.
+MEMAG I'm open to alternative interpretation, but what moves would you preform from "lower vom tag"? I can't see the usual cuts being effective.
Remember that the artists were just artists, not swordsmen themselves, so it's okay to argue with the pictures
+ingni123456 This is a form of Vom Tag on the shoulder which is mentioned many times in the textual sources. Hews may performed from this guard, including the Zornhau Ort, Krumphau, Zwerchhau, Schielhau, and Scheitelhau.
+MEMAG I need your help, whats the position called where you have your sword leaned at the shoulder, the position where Schielhau usually starts? I use it everytime with ZweihÄnder and Bidenhänder, i just cant really find sources how its called? Is it a niedriger vom Tag?
+Johannes.St \Liandri/ That guard is simply called "Vom Tag" in some sources. Here is an excerpt from PPvD: "This is the fourth guard:
Mark, the guard is called From the Day (Vom Tag), therein position yourself thus: stand with the left foot before and hold your sword on your right shoulder or with up-stretched arms high over the head, and stand thus in the guard."
Here it is described (but not explicitly named) in the Schielhau: "Here mark how one shall do the Squinter-hew:
Mark, when you come to him with the pre-fencing, then stand with the left foot before and hold your sword on your right shoulder. If he then hews above in to the head, then turn your sword and hew against his hew with the short edge long over his sword with stretched arms above in to his head."
I hope that this helps!
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