HEMA Authors and Fencing Masters

Showing 12 of 52 authority records
Documented HEMA authors with linked bibliographic records

Giordano Rossi

Italy 1885

Italian author of a practical late nineteenth-century manual on sword and sabre fencing that also includes historical remarks on weapons and principal rules of duelling. He represents the phase in which fencing manuals increasingly combined technical instruction with historical framing and explicit duel-related guidance.

Authority record with 3 linked works

3 Linked works
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Giuseppe Morsicato Pallavicini

Italy 1670-1673

Seventeenth-century Italian fencing master associated with the Neapolitan tradition and remembered above all for `La Scherma illustrata` and its continuation. His books are important witnesses to the later Italian development of rapier play and to the diffusion of southern Italian fencing methods in print.

Authority record with 3 linked works

3 Linked works
1 Works with PDF
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Paulo Fambri

Italy 1827 - 1897

Authority record for a HEMA-related author or contributor linked to catalogued sources.

Authority record with 3 linked works

3 Linked works
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Achille Angelini

Italy

Authority record for a HEMA-related author or contributor linked to catalogued sources.

Authority record with 2 linked works

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Alessandro Pellegrino (Alexander Peregrinus)

Italy 1564 - 1634

Authority record for a HEMA-related author or contributor linked to catalogued sources.

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2 Linked works
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Antonio Ansalone

Italy

Authority record for a HEMA-related author or contributor linked to catalogued sources.

Authority record with 2 linked works

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Dario Attendolo

Italy

Authority record for a HEMA-related author or contributor linked to catalogued sources.

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Federico Ghisliero

Italy ? - 1619 1580s-1619

Bolognese soldier and fencing author associated with the late sixteenth-century Italian martial world. His `Regole di molti cavagliereschi essercitii` places him among the writers who combined fencing with broader aristocratic and military exercises, and his career connected him with both active soldiering and courtly intellectual circles.

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Francesco Antonio Marcelli

Italy 1686

Italian fencing master of the Roman Marcelli family and author of the celebrated `Regole della scherma`, published in 1686. He stands as the best-documented later representative of a Roman fencing lineage whose methods influenced later Italian swordplay and preserved a distinct family-based school tradition.

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Giovanni Battista Gaiani

Italy 1593-1619 and after

Italian fencing master and soldier active in the early seventeenth century, linked to the courtly environment of Savoy. His `Arte di Maneggiar la Spada a Piedi et a Cavallo` and `Discorso del Tornear a Piedi` show the close relationship between fencing, horsemanship, tournament culture, and aristocratic martial display.

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Giuseppe Villardita

Italy 1670s

Sicilian fencing author associated with the later seventeenth-century southern Italian tradition. His `Trattato della scherma Siciliana` places him within the broader Neapolitan and insular Italian development of rapier and swordplay theory during a period of strong regional schools and lineages.

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Sebastiano Fausto da Longiano

Italy 1502 - 1565 1530s-1565

Italian humanist, translator, editor, and literary figure associated with the world of vernacular learning, commentary, and Renaissance print culture. He enters the project as a contextual author whose work intersects the broader intellectual environment in which martial, chivalric, and gentlemanly texts circulated.

Authority record with 2 linked works

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