This blog was started in 2012 as an exclusively Hungarian site to discuss mainly sabre related topics. Over the years it became evident that a considerable amount of visitors come from Russia, Ukraine, USA, Poland, France, Germany, Australia etc.
So I have decided to make easier for the foreign readers to follow this blog.
- In the settings the language has been already changed to English. So foreign visitors could easily find the commenting form at the end of each entry (usually seen as No comments:). There you can post your questions, remarks regarding a particular post or some more general issues. You can do this completely anonymously, if you wish to remain anonymous. (Please choose: Comment as Anonymous) √
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- Soon at the end of each new post there will be a brief summary of its content. √
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- Also I am planning to write a short summary for each of the older entries (2014-2018).
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- I have translated all labels by which the blog can be searched. √
Enjoy your browsing!
P.S.
Labels (clickable categories):
Ars Ensis;
backedge; book review; British;
Conquest era; competition; Cossack;
data; duel;
fencing equipment; fencing rules; fencing safety; forum; French;
general; German;
Hun; Hungarian gendarmerie; Hungarian martial art (baranta); hussar;
interesting (colorful); Italian;
kendo;
local fencing variant (street fencing);
masters; misconception; monster (sword);
National Library (OSZK); novel;
off-topic; Olympics; opinion;
picture; Polish; presentation; prices;
random (unintentional search result); recension; Russian;
Scythian; six cuts; Spanish; spear (lance); sword data;
theory; translation; Turkish;
weaponless; women;
Sword types:
falchion; storta;
Sorted by centuries:
9th; 10th; 11th; 14th; 15th; 16th; 17th; 18th; 19th; 20th; 21st;
Famous Hungarian fencing masters:
Arlow, Bay, Borsody, Chappon, Gerentsér, Szabó László (SZ), Tomanóczy-Geller (TG)
Hungarian writers, historians:
Fehér Béla; Hidán;
Other authors:
Rivkin; Zablocki;
P.S. 2.
√ = Done
P.S.
Labels (clickable categories):
Ars Ensis;
backedge; book review; British;
Conquest era; competition; Cossack;
data; duel;
fencing equipment; fencing rules; fencing safety; forum; French;
general; German;
Hun; Hungarian gendarmerie; Hungarian martial art (baranta); hussar;
interesting (colorful); Italian;
kendo;
local fencing variant (street fencing);
masters; misconception; monster (sword);
National Library (OSZK); novel;
off-topic; Olympics; opinion;
picture; Polish; presentation; prices;
random (unintentional search result); recension; Russian;
Scythian; six cuts; Spanish; spear (lance); sword data;
theory; translation; Turkish;
weaponless; women;
Sword types:
falchion; storta;
Sorted by centuries:
9th; 10th; 11th; 14th; 15th; 16th; 17th; 18th; 19th; 20th; 21st;
Famous Hungarian fencing masters:
Arlow, Bay, Borsody, Chappon, Gerentsér, Szabó László (SZ), Tomanóczy-Geller (TG)
Hungarian writers, historians:
Fehér Béla; Hidán;
Other authors:
Rivkin; Zablocki;
P.S. 2.
√ = Done
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