Video

Ewa Kochanowska if I remember name correctly

Also, you had some great actions there, very nice to watch

​​@@frenchgalloglass5204 thank you! I fought in this ruleset two times, and ultimately don't like it. People ignore threatening to arms and no point limits is exhausting, both things make it also more prone to injuries. The atmosphere is great thou, and they like to experiment. If you have something in mind for workshop you could contact them and visit next year or somethin ;) I did messer workshop this year. You need to have in mind thou that the hall has some echo and participants are on very different levels.

I don't know xd

Thank you! Small point for limbs, doesnt stop fighting. Big point for torso and head, stops fighting. At the half time and end time every 3 small points are converted to one big. Only at that times fencers are informed about the score. There are no video challenges. Wrestling is allowed but without slams. Flat hits don't count. No flat hits and wrestling rules are rather standard in all Polish HEMA, however semi-continuous ruleset I have found very prone to exhaustion and injuries. And it facilitates much more ,,big-swingy-parry-riposte" like oldtimers like rather than Liechtenauer fencing.

@@Druid_Ignacy Thx for the response! But i cant say your opinion on the ruleset, it is good or bad? (Didnt understand your last paragraph,sorry)

@@MarioTwinden I didn't like it. It's prone to exhaustion and injuries, it's harder to judge fairly, it encourages ignoring right distance and getting hit on the arms.

This is much easier for me than long episodes :)

No, because I perform winden here with a long edge. According to PPvD mutieren from this side would be If I had performed winden with the short edge. You can see mutieren in action in my latest long hema in combat episode :)

@@Druid_Ignacy ahh indeed, thanks for pointing out

Nie współczesna teraz się uczy bez rotacji nadgarstka tego przeniesienia. Ale tak, Liechtenauer to szpada elo

Rzadko publikuję i tak

Thank you :) Check other out, I have some more coming, just can't get time to edit them :c

We can hardly find time for that now, but would we record more of this exercise-focused interpretation we will post it! :> Awesome you like it!

We can hardly find time for that now, but would we record more of this exercise-focused interpretation we will post it! :> Awesome you like it!

Yes, it was noticable! Thrust / buttstroke rules and weapon parameters made it unique, but in general it felt like spear fighting :)

Feel free to use and share :) This is very WiP, We hope to put a single video in good quality and cool-edited one day, once we have all exercies recorded. For now all techniques in the video are straight from PPvD, though some from later paragraphs, but in fact, once project is finished, I'm going to mix up these techniques and exercises with each other and more colourful interpretation, more suitable for competition. Glad you like the project :>

@@Druid_Ignacy Yes, it's really good ! Usually on youtube we find sparring, or very basic beginner drills, it's rare to see footage of more advanced drills, or drills adapted directly directly from a paragraph of a source, it gives a perspective on how you are practicing, which is always interesting :) I think it's important to see how other clubs train

Every part of used footwork can be named with according historical name, and ppl of the past were surely able to perform all of them, even thou it is believed that percentage of treten vs schreiten was different. For more information check Sprechfenster Blog video of footwork in Hs3227a.

Thanks!

Wait for the episode 6, there will be some fancy stuff!

Thank you :) Follow the playlist, even more effective displays are coming :)

I'm sorry I don't understand ;) EDIT - I put it in translator, thank you! Glad you like it! I also suggest series ,,techniques in the wild" by Michel Rensen :)

@@Druid_Ignacy Beautifully implemented! 😉

Hmm, debatable... I'd say it definitely does not go through the "regular" trajectory of a zwerchau (any zwerchaus, really), but personally I wouldn't call it unterhau either, because it similarly does not look like that (no real cutting intention). If anything it is a feint attack and an upper absetzen in countertime, to counter the counterattack (crazy, huh!?), in my book 🤷‍♂

@@Angelimir There is no indication in the sources that a "hau" universally requires cutting intention. Mechanically, it was a Zwerch more than anything. Tactically it was definitely absetzen.

Yes, haw doesn't necessarily mean cut, see SprechfensterBlog on facebook on that topic. @@borislavkrustev8906 I know absetzen only as counter to thrust, that's why I didn't call it absetzen. I didn't call it ansetzen either, since right fencer attacked without left one starting any attack (ansetzen: ,,when he starts to cut or thrust, then shoot point at him"). But still, see that crossguard final position is accidental, triggered by landing oberhaw (it's easyli seen in slow mo).

@@borislavkrustev8906 mi point is actually that there was very little intention at all in the initial movement :D

@@Angelimir no, intention is good krumphaw (aaaa its a typo! OFC unterhaw!) ending in ochs position; I know personally this fencer and she does that often. Good technique made it possible for her to not get hit.

I have lots of footage, also for rapier and sabre. I'll keep it coming!