Doplieren
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=== Doubling === | === Doubling === | ||
| − | + | Doubling (doplieren or duplieren depending on the text) is following on from an [[Oberhauw]] or [[Zornhauw]] with a second cut behind the blade to the head. | |
| − | + | There are two main methods of performing Doplieren - the "early" period version and the "late" period (Meyer) version. | |
| − | + | ====Early Period==== | |
| − | + | The early period version of Doplieren is shown in sources such as Pseudo von Danzig and Ringeck. When two cuts meet (two Oberhauw/Zornhauw style cuts, for example) reverse the blade over and behind the opponent's by pushing the left hand/pommel under the right arm. Immediately cut behind their blade with a short mittelhauw or zwerch to their face with the long edge, typically cutting to the right opening and keeping the cross guard well up and in front to protect the head. | |
| − | + | ====Late Period==== | |
| − | + | Meyer's doplieren differs slightly from the previous version. Instead of crossing the hands and cutting straight behind the blade, Meyer uses a flicking ([[Schneller]]) action with a move to your right to cut a Sturtzhauw or Krumphauw type of action to the opponent's upper left opening. In this respect it greatly resembles a blind strike in some ways ([[Blendthauw]]). | |
| − | + | == Application Examples == | |
| − | + | See [[Zornhauw]] Application - Doplieren | |
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Latest revision as of 23:53, 12 September 2018
Contents |
[edit] Doubling
Doubling (doplieren or duplieren depending on the text) is following on from an Oberhauw or Zornhauw with a second cut behind the blade to the head.
There are two main methods of performing Doplieren - the "early" period version and the "late" period (Meyer) version.
[edit] Early Period
The early period version of Doplieren is shown in sources such as Pseudo von Danzig and Ringeck. When two cuts meet (two Oberhauw/Zornhauw style cuts, for example) reverse the blade over and behind the opponent's by pushing the left hand/pommel under the right arm. Immediately cut behind their blade with a short mittelhauw or zwerch to their face with the long edge, typically cutting to the right opening and keeping the cross guard well up and in front to protect the head.
[edit] Late Period
Meyer's doplieren differs slightly from the previous version. Instead of crossing the hands and cutting straight behind the blade, Meyer uses a flicking (Schneller) action with a move to your right to cut a Sturtzhauw or Krumphauw type of action to the opponent's upper left opening. In this respect it greatly resembles a blind strike in some ways (Blendthauw).
[edit] Application Examples
See Zornhauw Application - Doplieren
