Meisterhauw

From Scholar Victoria
(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(16th Century)
 
(7 intermediate revisions by one user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Master Cuts/Strikes
+
===Master Cuts/Strikes===
  
For our purposes these are the more advanced and on-point variants of the techniques, using better body mechanics and faster motions than we would expect from junior students.
+
=15th Century=
  
===Zornhauw===
+
These are [[The Five Hews]] of the Liechtenauer tradition.
  
The zornhauw defeates all cuts from above.  As we progress our zornhauw becomes more point focused, launching forward with the point.
+
=16th Century=
  
===Krumphauw===
+
The term Master-strikes shows up in the 16th century to describe the key cuts of the earlier Liechtenauer tradition. Specifically it is the description of the cuts:
  
Our krump springs out and away, striking directly to the hands instead of taking the blade, or cuts short under a person's blade, shooting in with the point to break the ochs guard.
+
* [[Oberhauw]]
 
+
* [[Zornhauw]]
===Schielhauw===
+
* [[Zwerch]]
 
+
* [[Krumphauw]]
Launches forward with the point.  This defeats the pflug/longpoint (as well as incoming cuts)
+
* [[Schielhauw]]
 
+
===Zwerch===
+
 
+
The movement becomes less of large movement and tightens into smaller motions executed swiftly.
+
 
+
===Scheitelhauw===
+
 
+
The movement casts out very long and turns on-point to discourage people in low guards and to force a parry.
+

Latest revision as of 06:48, 12 June 2019

[edit] Master Cuts/Strikes

[edit] 15th Century

These are The Five Hews of the Liechtenauer tradition.

[edit] 16th Century

The term Master-strikes shows up in the 16th century to describe the key cuts of the earlier Liechtenauer tradition. Specifically it is the description of the cuts:

Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
Tools