Huangshan
12-12-2014, 14:40
Eine Übungswaffe z.B. in Polen-Litauen.... Palcaty (Stockkampf),
http://www.hroarr.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Palcaty-1.jpg
http://static.kresy.pl/image/x/e577c0c6aec3ea22e28aeecbdf1cb246.jpg
Artikel:
http://www.swordforum.com/forums/content.php?204-The-Saber%92s-Many-Travels-%28The-Origins-of-the-Cross-Cutting-Art%29
In the 16th and 17th centuries saber fencing reached its peak. The Sejm [General Assembly or Diet] of the old Commonwealth would propagate and advise a general and widespread way of teaching the noble youth (alongside horse riding), which greatly aided the increasingly high levels of fencing abilities. The soldiers who retired from the military due to old age or ill health, would be taken in by noblemen, becoming part of their household, receiving protection and full board. In return, they would instruct children in military matters. However, before young boys could take a real steel weapon in their hands, they would be trained in stick-fighting, which was called the game of palcaty in Poland (palcaty – from Hungarian palca ‘stick’). This is how Jędrzej Kitowicz describes this weapon:
“… they would fight each other with sticks, which were of various shapes and sizes; depending on youth or age they were thinner or thicker, made of dogwood or oak – the thinnest (the thickness of a finger) were for young boys, and the thickest were for those who already had their moustache. These were as thick as a staff or a peasant’s cudgel. All of them were called palcaty.” (Jędrzej Kitowicz, 18th century)
In Poland palcaty were used to train young knights from the Middle Ages onwards, but the art reached its greatest peak in Polish Jesuit schools in the 16th–18th centuries. The stick-duels were often regulated by special rules. It was particularly true for the so-called Circles of Stick-Fighting, which were set up by palestrants [lower ranking court of law officials] during various gatherings of the tribunals and at local magistrates’ court meetings. The game would be held within a circle made up of the participants, and each bout would last up to one or several hits. Every person would fight everyone else and the following ‘officials’ – the Marshall, Vice-Marshall and two Instigators – were chosen later on the basis of the results of the bouts.
http://www.signum-polonicum.com.pl/znak.php?obraz=zdjecia/artykuly/pinczow_3.jpg
Bin beim Surfen auf diese Stockkampfart gestossen .
Gab es in Osteuropa,Ungarn,Balkan,... ähliche Stockkampfarten unter anderen Namen?
http://www.hroarr.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Palcaty-1.jpg
http://static.kresy.pl/image/x/e577c0c6aec3ea22e28aeecbdf1cb246.jpg
Artikel:
http://www.swordforum.com/forums/content.php?204-The-Saber%92s-Many-Travels-%28The-Origins-of-the-Cross-Cutting-Art%29
In the 16th and 17th centuries saber fencing reached its peak. The Sejm [General Assembly or Diet] of the old Commonwealth would propagate and advise a general and widespread way of teaching the noble youth (alongside horse riding), which greatly aided the increasingly high levels of fencing abilities. The soldiers who retired from the military due to old age or ill health, would be taken in by noblemen, becoming part of their household, receiving protection and full board. In return, they would instruct children in military matters. However, before young boys could take a real steel weapon in their hands, they would be trained in stick-fighting, which was called the game of palcaty in Poland (palcaty – from Hungarian palca ‘stick’). This is how Jędrzej Kitowicz describes this weapon:
“… they would fight each other with sticks, which were of various shapes and sizes; depending on youth or age they were thinner or thicker, made of dogwood or oak – the thinnest (the thickness of a finger) were for young boys, and the thickest were for those who already had their moustache. These were as thick as a staff or a peasant’s cudgel. All of them were called palcaty.” (Jędrzej Kitowicz, 18th century)
In Poland palcaty were used to train young knights from the Middle Ages onwards, but the art reached its greatest peak in Polish Jesuit schools in the 16th–18th centuries. The stick-duels were often regulated by special rules. It was particularly true for the so-called Circles of Stick-Fighting, which were set up by palestrants [lower ranking court of law officials] during various gatherings of the tribunals and at local magistrates’ court meetings. The game would be held within a circle made up of the participants, and each bout would last up to one or several hits. Every person would fight everyone else and the following ‘officials’ – the Marshall, Vice-Marshall and two Instigators – were chosen later on the basis of the results of the bouts.
http://www.signum-polonicum.com.pl/znak.php?obraz=zdjecia/artykuly/pinczow_3.jpg
Bin beim Surfen auf diese Stockkampfart gestossen .
Gab es in Osteuropa,Ungarn,Balkan,... ähliche Stockkampfarten unter anderen Namen?