Medieval Warfare Vol Vii.3 - Great Feats of Arms

Get Medieval Warfare Vol Vii.3 - Great Feats of Arms

Medieval Warfare Vol. VII.3 - Great Feats of Arms



Steven Mulhberger leads our issue that looks at the rise of tournaments and jousts, from their beginnings as “bloodless battles” to events that were more theatre than sport. We’ll cover tournaments from Byzantium to the Holy Roman Empire and feature the famous Combat of the Thirty.



Topic: Tournaments and jousts in the Middle Ages



- Steven Muhlberger, "And the Crowd Went Wild: A Brief History of Tournaments."

- Tilman g. moritz, 'ancient games and new order: the tournaments of the four lands'.

- Conor Kostick, 'Quintain, Dice and Young Knights - Jousting in the First Crusade'.

- Natalie Anderson, 'The Holy Roman Empire: Pomp and Violence - Maximilian I, Tournament Fanatic'.

- Nicola Bergamo, 'has not abandoned the warlike custom - Manuel I Komenos and the Byzantine jousts'.

- Danièle Cybulskie, 'A marvellous feat of arms: the combat of the thirty'.

- Jacob Henry Deacon, 'Single Combat in the Hundred Years' War: When It Was Not a Game'.

- Laura Crombie, 'The Ghent Crossbow Tournament of 1440 - Shooting for Prizes and Honour'.

- Kay Smith and Ruth R. Brown, 'Their shields are pierced and shattered - the spear.'

- Shane Adams, 'A Modern Knight's Story: Jousting in the 21st Century'.

- Murray Dahm, 'perfect in everything but the details: just right in the film'.

- Peter Konieczny, "Targeting unprotected areas is prohibited - tournament rules."

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