Filipino Martial Arts Interpretation of Medieval Knife Techniques: Talhoffer Fechtbook 1467

[@bobbybob9993]

I really like these types of videos on your channel. It's readable, dynamic and damn it motivates you to practice!

[@FMASource]

Easy to follow, fun to learn. Great combination.

[@balazsfodor6370]

Thanks for the video .

[@joco762]

Cool.

[@gianandreagiacoma]

Gratias tibi ago pro hac exploratione in traditione HEMA - Thank you for this exploration into the HEMA tradition

[@FMASource]

You are welcome

[@ikan69123]

what make em think the opponent wont parry your stab and watching there and get stab

[@FMASource]

There are certainties

[@ikan69123]

@@FMASource they must be hot.. ayyy?

[@99Gara99]

Why did they draw european instead of filipino?

[@jaylonloyd4819]

Excellent video of the dynamic interpretation of the drawings through the FMA tradition. I believe that there are deep roots here.

[@itssohardtomakeaname]

it seems blade size has somewhat shrunk since the 1800's.

[@selfcritical]

The rondels are mostly armor-piercing spikes- no real blade to speak of!

[@lustalk-r5h]

Yes they did, and it's a real concern when practicing FMA since many of the traditional forms are dangerous and way less effective with modern short blades. There are a few modern approaches to this idea on Libre Knife Fighting and the Piper System, check them out!