Terrance of Tynedale
Elevated 21 Jun, 2003 (A.S. 38), by Pieter & Nan
Astrid
Other Awards
Award of Arms
Order of the Silver Oak
Order of the Purple Fret
Seargant of the Red Company
Baron of the Court of Edmund and Kateryn
Order of the Evergreen
Links of Interest:
That
Guy's Products
Darkwood Armory
Elizabethan
Fencing
Puck
Curtis: A Midsummer Night's Blog
WM.
JHEREK SWANGER’S NO FRILLS ARCHIVAL PAGE
Masters
of the 16th and Early 17th Centuries
Historical
Fencing Manuals Online -- Swords & Swordsmanship
Quotes of Interest:
"In essence the aim of sport fencing is to win, to
compete, and most importantly hit the other guy first. In historical
fencing the prime aims are not to be hit, to survive, to hit the other
guy, effectively and not be hit yourself.
Sport fencing has practices different from
historical or martial fencing because different techniques are
effective at achieving its different goals." Ian
Macintyre from a posting on
Sword Forum International
" People talk a lot about speed, but not very much
about control, safety, tactics, and trying to get close to the reality
of sharps. We're simulating sharp fights - how fast one charges in
depends on how quickly one would like to die." Sean
Hayes, Maestro d'armi, Northwest
Academy of Arms
