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None of which I am aware. I've read the text and can probably answer and specific questions you have. This is an interesting text, but not a revolutionary or even primary one. What I find most interesting is his use of pieces of two or three different naming systems for guards: Bolognese, Vadi, and Agrippa (e.g. Guardia di Testa, Guardia di Falcone, and Quarta, respectively).Does anyone know if there is a translation of Ghisliero available anywhere?
Steve you aware that there a differences among the different versions of this manual?None of which I am aware. I've read the text and can probably answer and specific questions you have. This is an interesting text, but not a revolutionary or even primary one. What I find most interesting is his use of pieces of two or three different naming systems for guards: Bolognese, Vadi, and Agrippa (e.g. Guardia di Testa, Guardia di Falcone, and Quarta, respectively).Does anyone know if there is a translation of Ghisliero available anywhere?
Steve
I think I've only seen one version, so I don't know about any differences (except that I know that not all of them have images--although they have blank spots for them).Steve you aware that there a differences among the different versions of this manual?
Thanks guys. I really liked the images, but my Italiano is rather feeble (consisting of how to buy things, find my way home and talk about hitting people with swords).I think I've only seen one version, so I don't know about any differences (except that I know that not all of them have images--although they have blank spots for them).Steve you aware that there a differences among the different versions of this manual?
Steve
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