Ich habe eine AI einen automatischen HEMA Artikel schreiben lassen und hier ist das Ergebnis.
Einige Highlights:
The historical European martial art is Europe’s documented martial tradition, which is today rediscovered, researched and practiced in the Western world. The association has a partnership with a fencing school dedicated to long sword fencing and the Joachim Meyer system.
HEMA = Joachim Meyer, ist dass der Beleg?!
European swordsmen who wrote the original source works are almost exclusively available online and in print, with some of the earliest specifically martial treatises dating back to the 13th century.
Auch im 13. Jhd. hatte man schon Internetz, die Leute waren ja nicht dumm damals!
Where Eastern martial arts are based on tradition and pass on knowledge orally from master to student, their Western counterparts seem to see a decline of their tradition almost on the horizon.
HEMA steht quasi ganz kurz vor dem Abstieg. Es ist wirklich haarscharf.
This is not an art form passed down from century to century, like most modern martial arts, but centuries and centuries
„Wir sind nicht die Judäische Volksfront sondern die Volksfront von Judäa!“
When you see students playing, you shouldn’t call them „LARPers“ at any cost, Severa said, because they’re not the right thing to do.
Eine Regel f+r alle Lebenslagen.
Es folgt der komplette Text 😉
Historical Fencing Is On The Rise
The historical European martial art is Europe’s documented martial tradition, which is today rediscovered, researched and practiced in the Western world. The association has a partnership with a fencing school dedicated to long sword fencing and the Joachim Meyer system.
The art includes a variety of weapons, including rondelles, daggers, long wood, spears and sabres. In HEMA there are some historical masters and countries of origin who have characterized this practice, and their practitioners are trying to revive the European tradition of war, which includes the use of swords and spears, as well as a wide range of weapons and techniques.
European swordsmen who wrote the original source works are almost exclusively available online and in print, with some of the earliest specifically martial treatises dating back to the 13th century. It’s not just about pictures and interpretations, it’s about how they did it, what they did and the story behind it.
Where Eastern martial arts are based on tradition and pass on knowledge orally from master to student, their Western counterparts seem to see a decline of their tradition almost on the horizon.
Historical fencing is thus an art practice in which two opponents use specific weapons for attack and defense. This discipline developed from fencing itself and inherited the tradition of two fighters willingly fighting each other with a weapon to achieve victory. While the weapons section could keep up with the Asian martial arts, it was bypassed in favor of a more modern form of fencing.
Here you will find various HEMA equipment, which is a safe way to practice the historical European martial arts. We have set up a shop and offer a wide range of HMA equipment, divided into several categories to help you find all your needs quickly and easily.
Historically European Martial Arts (HEMA) refers to martial arts of European origin, but the term WMA (Western Martial Arts) is sometimes used alongside or instead of „HEMA.“ In this article we will talk about some aspects of historical European martial arts to help you fully understand them.
I have a black belt in karate and have also studied a number of other martial arts such as judo, kung fu, wrestling and boxing. I also study the history of European martial arts and some of its history.
This base is designed to help individuals engage in classical fencing and to support a group of classical fencers separated by a distance. The martial arts channel is run by two trainers and is open to anyone interested in the history and history of fencing.
Here you will find videos on the practice of historical European sword art as well as sparring material from the past and present. When I started training in the Historical European Martial Arts (HEMA), I saw a serious lack of protective clothing.
The Fencing School in Gdansk organised the first public exhibition of European swordsmanship in Poland in the late 1990s.
Since then, SPES and Historical Fecing Gear have been working with fencing schools to develop products that meet the specific needs of fencing students and their families. The combination of fast sparring, intensive training and intense competition makes sword fighting a stamina and intensive exercise. The protective products were developed especially for the fencer and extensively tested.
This is not an art form passed down from century to century, like most modern martial arts, but centuries and centuries, „says David Severa, co-founder and executive director of the Historical Fecing Gear program. The group has conducted research in the United States and Canada and has participated in events in Columbus, Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
As soon as the gym and exercise areas can be reopened, the members keep in touch. When you see students playing, you shouldn’t call them „LARPers“ at any cost, Severa said, because they’re not the right thing to do.
The Historical European Martial Arts Club uses books from the 14th and 15th centuries in Europe and translates historical combat into techniques. It was very small at the beginning and HEMA did not have enough members to justify becoming a real association. Last year, however, they founded the first – historically unique martial arts club in the US – the Historical Europe Martial Arts Club.
The term „Western Martial Arts“ (WMA) is used for both modern and traditional disciplines, but is sometimes used to refer specifically to sword fighting techniques. In the late Middle Ages, the long sword had an honorary and disciplinary position, and for this reason the focus of HEMA is on the period between the half and half millennium approx.
Modern reconstruction art originated in the 1890s and has been practiced systematically since the 1990s, but with a focus on the period from the late Middle Ages to the present.
The French fencing school was based on the Italian school and developed its classical form during the Baroque. French school, fencing with a small sword and later with foil and fleuret and with time barefoot – knuckleduster boxing developed into a popular sport in England and Ireland.
