Medieval Fencing Technique: Animated GIF Inside!


Fast, Efficient, Lethal

Dear Fellow Researcher and Fighter,

The stylised cute images in the 14th-century fechtbuch I.33 mask the lethal efficiency of the combat techniques they illustrate.

Now, you can unlock the manuscript’s teachings embedded in the glosses and its medieval artwork. With clarity and depth, we guide you through decoding its visuals and understanding their martial relevance.

Still on the fence? Here’s what the new course actually includes:

  • 78 high-quality instructional videos
  • Practical demonstrations of all second and third ward plays
  • First-person perspectives and detailed analysis
  • Historical and tactical context from years of dedicated research
  • Guidance for applying the medieval concept of schutzen

Whether you're a practitioner, teacher, or scholar of historical martial arts, this course delivers value at every level.

The 40% discount runs until tomorrow evening. You can also choose to pay in monthly instalments.

After enrolling, you have unlimited and lifetime access, across any and all devices you own.

Train with insight,
Roland & Cornelius

P.S. If you missed Course 1, it’s still available at 35% off. This new material builds directly on it—don’t skip the foundation!


You are receiving this message because you have purchased Dimicator online courses, signed up for the newsletter, or otherwise expressed interest in our work. If you prefer to not receive further emails, you can unsubscribe from the newsletter below.


Dimicator

I’m Roland Warzecha — professional illustrator and swordsman. The name Dimicator comes from the Latin for “sword fighter.” I share cutting-edge research into historical martial arts, focusing in particular on Viking and high medieval sword-and-shield combat. My work is carried out in collaboration with museums, fellow martial artists, and scholars around the world.

Read more from Dimicator

Exploring Prehistoric Fighting Arts Bronze Age weapons from the inventory of the Museum of Prehistory in Halle Hello fellow fighters and (pre-)history aficionados, This newsletter is all about Bronze Age weaponry — their design, handling, and function. As this email goes out, I am on my journey home from two days of filming at the Museum of Prehistory in Halle, home to the world-famous Nebra sky disc. Professor Harald Meller in front of the Museum in Halle At the invitation of Professor...

Mark Your Calendar Contents of my sword case Hello fellow fighters, sword enthusiasts and living history experts, I’ve just returned from a wonderful sword-and-shield weekend in Berlin, training at the 24th Berlin Buckler Bouts with around forty dedicated practitioners from all over the world. As one of the organisers, I’d like to express my gratitude for a cheerful and safe training environment. It was a physically demanding two days — yet I enjoyed each of my 500+ passes. Thank you all! The...

Final Event Info Dear fellow buckler fighters, This weekend, we will gather for the 24th Berlin Buckler Bouts — hurrah! We anticipate 35 dedicated fencers from the Czech Republic, the US, Poland, Denmark, and Germany. If you’d like, you can watch my video of the BBB XI, which nicely captures the atmosphere. The event logo is available for download. Additionally, you’ll find links to a great article on slow fencing and another video on the BBB here. These two texts are also highly recommended:...