Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Don Luis Pacheco de Narváez (Baeza, 1570–1640) was a Spanish writer on fencing. He was a follower of Don Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza and published a multitude of works based on the Destreza school of fencing. Some of his earlier works were compendiums of Carranza's work while his later works were less derivative.He may be the most prolific fencing author in history. He was the fencing master of King Philip IV of Spain.In 1608, he fought a fencing match with Francisco de Quevedo as a result of Quevedo criticizing one of his works. Quevedo took off Pacheco's hat in the first encounter. In Quevedo's picaresque novel El Buscón, this duel was parodied with a fencer relying on mathematical calculations having to run away from a duel with an experienced soldier.His two major original works are The Book of the Grandeur of the Sword (1600) and The New Science (1632)."@en }
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- Luis_Pacheco_de_Narváez abstract "Don Luis Pacheco de Narváez (Baeza, 1570–1640) was a Spanish writer on fencing. He was a follower of Don Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza and published a multitude of works based on the Destreza school of fencing. Some of his earlier works were compendiums of Carranza's work while his later works were less derivative.He may be the most prolific fencing author in history. He was the fencing master of King Philip IV of Spain.In 1608, he fought a fencing match with Francisco de Quevedo as a result of Quevedo criticizing one of his works. Quevedo took off Pacheco's hat in the first encounter. In Quevedo's picaresque novel El Buscón, this duel was parodied with a fencer relying on mathematical calculations having to run away from a duel with an experienced soldier.His two major original works are The Book of the Grandeur of the Sword (1600) and The New Science (1632).".
- Q2370221 abstract "Don Luis Pacheco de Narváez (Baeza, 1570–1640) was a Spanish writer on fencing. He was a follower of Don Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza and published a multitude of works based on the Destreza school of fencing. Some of his earlier works were compendiums of Carranza's work while his later works were less derivative.He may be the most prolific fencing author in history. He was the fencing master of King Philip IV of Spain.In 1608, he fought a fencing match with Francisco de Quevedo as a result of Quevedo criticizing one of his works. Quevedo took off Pacheco's hat in the first encounter. In Quevedo's picaresque novel El Buscón, this duel was parodied with a fencer relying on mathematical calculations having to run away from a duel with an experienced soldier.His two major original works are The Book of the Grandeur of the Sword (1600) and The New Science (1632).".