Also known as
Guido Antonio di Luca
Description
Bolognese fencing master active about 1500, heir of Dardi's school, whose
students included Achille Marozzo and probably Antonio Manciolino, and the
warriors Giovanni dalle Bande Nere and Count Guido Rangoni. Marozzo wrote that
more warriors came from his school than from the Trojan horse. His fencing
manual is lost.
Students (4)
-
person
Guido Rangoni
sports_martial_artsBolognese school
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
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“and Achille Marozzo, as well as such famous warriors as Giovanni dalle Bande
Nere (Lodovico de Medici) and the Count Guido Rangoni.”
-
person
Giovanni dalle Bande Nere
sports_martial_artsBolognese school
Probable
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1 source
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“and Achille Marozzo, as well as such famous warriors as Giovanni dalle Bande
Nere (Lodovico de Medici) and the Count Guido Rangoni.”
-
person
Antonio Manciolino
sports_martial_artsBolognese school
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
3 sources
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fact_check
One source states it; others hedge.
“The increased knowledge is owed to de Luca’s students Antonio Manciolino and
Achille Marozzo, both of whom published works entitled Opera Nova (New Works)
during the 1530s.”
— Green, Thomas A.; Svinth, Joseph R.. (2010).
Martial Arts of the World: An Encyclopedia of History and Innovation
info
alt_routeIndirect
“he seems to have been Bolognese by birth and he may have been a student of
Guido Antonio di Luca”
alt_routeIndirect
“No manuscript ascribed to Dardi himself survives, although his tradition became
the foundation for the work of Antonio Francesco Manciolino and Achille Marozzo,
both possibly students of famed Bolognese master Guido Antonio de Luca.”
— Bolognese Swordsmanship - Wikipedia (English).
Wikipedia (English)link
history
info
-
person
Achille Marozzo
sports_martial_artsBolognese school
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
3 sources
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fact_check
Independent sources state it.
“The increased knowledge is owed to de Luca’s students Antonio Manciolino and
Achille Marozzo, both of whom published works entitled Opera Nova (New Works)
during the 1530s.”
— Green, Thomas A.; Svinth, Joseph R.. (2010).
Martial Arts of the World: An Encyclopedia of History and Innovation
info
“After moving to the city, he studied fencing in the school of the great
Bolognese master Guido Antonio di Luca.”
“Achille Marozzo states he studied swordsmanship under Guido Antonio Di Luca”
— Achille Marozzo - Wikipedia (English). Wikipedia
(English)link
history
info
Sources
“Nevertheless, Dardi’s school flourished and passed on to later generations, to
include a famed master, Guido Antonio de Luca (active ca. 1500).”
— Green, Thomas A.; Svinth, Joseph R.. (2010).
Martial Arts of the World: An Encyclopedia of History and Innovation
info
“Guido Antonio di Luca was a 15th century Italian fencing master.”
Cite and reuse
CC BY-SA 4.0expand_more
Plain text
Muñoz, Frederico (YEAR_PLACEHOLDER). Guido Antonio de Luca. In Martialis:
Martial Arts Lineage Database.
https://martial.is/entity/01M5JSGG506GVV0TBXMFE76A5C - CC BY-SA 4.0. Accessed
ACCESSED_DATE_PLACEHOLDER.
BibTeX
@incollection{martialis_01M5JSGG506GVV0TBXMFE76A5C, author = {Muñoz, Frederico},
title = {Guido Antonio de Luca}, booktitle = {Martialis: Martial Arts Lineage
Database}, year = {YEAR_PLACEHOLDER}, url =
{https://martial.is/entity/01M5JSGG506GVV0TBXMFE76A5C}, urldate =
{ACCESSED_DATE_PLACEHOLDER}, note = {CC BY-SA 4.0} }
https://martial.is/entity/01M5JSGG506GVV0TBXMFE76A5C
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