Italian school of swordsmanship
Italian school of swordsmanship
Style of combat from the 15th century to the 19th century.
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First pulled by Gurd, Nov 2, 2026
Not sold on the market yet.
Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026
Readers go next to
Share of the 2,030 clicks on its links
Fiore dei Liberi
Italian knight, diplomat, and fencer.
18%
German school of fencing
South German fencing tradition.
7.1%
History of fencing
Evolution of ancient battlefield combat into an organised sport.
6.6%
Spada da lato
Renaissance-era sword type.
5.6%
Destreza
Spanish tradition of fencing.
4.8%
Guisarme
Type of polearm.
4.3%
Spetum
Medieval European polearm.
4.2%
Achille Marozzo
Italian fencer.
3.6%
Filippo Vadi
Italian fencing master.
3.5%
Historical European martial arts
Martial arts of European origin.
3.4%
Readers come from
Share of the 2,175 readers arriving from another article
Historical European martial arts
Martial arts of European origin.
8.7%
Fencing
Type of armed combat sport.
8.6%
Rapier
One-handed thrusting sword.
8.1%
Spada da lato
Renaissance-era sword type.
7.6%
Swordsmanship
Skills of a person versed in the art of the sword.
6.3%
German school of fencing
South German fencing tradition.
6.1%
Fiore dei Liberi
Italian knight, diplomat, and fencer.
5.9%
Longsword
Two-handed, double-edged sword.
3.3%
History of fencing
Evolution of ancient battlefield combat into an organised sport.
2.9%
Achille Marozzo
Italian fencer.
2.7%