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- ετυμολογία
RAPIER - translation to αραβικά
![Collection of [[early modern]] swords (17th to 18th centuries) at the George F. Harding Collection of Arms and Armor, the [[Art Institute of Chicago]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Different Rapiers.jpg?width=200 "Collection of [[early modern]] swords (17th to 18th centuries) at the George F. Harding Collection of Arms and Armor, the [[Art Institute of Chicago]]")
![Rapier on display at [[Château de Chillon]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Rapière exposée au Château de Chillon, Suisse.jpg?width=200 "Rapier on display at [[Château de Chillon]]")
.jpg?width=200 "Swept hilt, an Italian fashion")
.jpg?width=200 "Swept hilt, an Italian fashion")
![Pappenheimer]], a German innovation](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Rapiere-Negative0-17-17(1).jpg?width=200 "Pappenheimer]], a German innovation")
.jpg?width=200 "Cup hilt, a later Spanish fashion created in the early 1600s")
ألاسم
حُسَام ; سَيْف ; مِغْوَل
المغول : سيف مستقيم مستدق الرأس ذو حدين
Βικιπαίδεια
A rapier () or espada ropera is a type of sword with a slender and sharply pointed two-edged blade that was popular in Western Europe, both for civilian use (dueling and self-defense) and as a military side arm, throughout the 16th and 17th centuries.
Important sources for rapier fencing include the Italian Bolognese group, with early representatives such as Antonio Manciolino and Achille Marozzo publishing in the 1530s, and reaching the peak of its popularity with writers of the early 1600s (Salvator Fabris, Ridolfo Capo Ferro). In Spain, rapier fencing came to be known under the term of destreza ("dexterity") in the second half of the 16th century, based on the theories of Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza in his work De la Filosofía de las Armas y de su Destreza y la Agression y la Defensa Cristiana ("The Philosophy of Arms and of their Dexterity and of Aggression and the Christian Defence"), published in 1569. The best known treatise of this tradition was published in French, by Girard Thibault, in 1630.
The French small sword or court sword of the 18th century was a direct continuation of this tradition of fencing, adapted specifically for dueling.
Rapier fencing forms part of Historical European Martial Arts.
