Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5544554> ?p ?o }
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- Q5544554 subject Q6231775.
- Q5544554 subject Q6231776.
- Q5544554 subject Q6408686.
- Q5544554 subject Q6643921.
- Q5544554 subject Q6825465.
- Q5544554 subject Q6896353.
- Q5544554 subject Q7055794.
- Q5544554 subject Q8314472.
- Q5544554 subject Q8516472.
- Q5544554 abstract "George Silver (ca. 1550s–1620s) was a gentleman of England during the late 16th and early 17th centuries, who is known for his writings on swordplay. He is thought to have been the eldest of four brothers (one of whom, Toby, was also a swordsman who accompanied his brother in at least one challenge), and eleventh in descent from Sir Bartholomew Silver, who was knighted by Edward II. He married a woman named Mary Haydon in London, in 1580 (1579 in the old calendar then in use in England). Silver's activities after the publication of his book are unclear. The fencing historian Aylward claims that he was alive in 1622, when he was visited (a kind of audit of people claiming noble or gentlemanly status) by Cooke, Clarenceux King-of-Arms. However, Robert Cooke died in 1593. The Clarenceux King-of Arms in 1622 was William Camden, but as he became paralyzed in 1622 and died in 1623 it is doubtful whether he visited Silver either.".
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink paradoxes.html.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink www.bbramble.com.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink www.blackfalconschool.com.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink www.dellaspada.com.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink www.englishmartialarts.com.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink www.maisters.demon.co.uk.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink www.medievalmartialarts.co.uk.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink articles.html.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink brief.html.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink Silver.php?title=Matthey&plate=4.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink www.stoccata.org.
- Q5544554 wikiPageExternalLink www.swordacademy.com.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q1087384.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q12100.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q191503.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q215112.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q5155547.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q5236.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q6231775.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q6231776.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q6408686.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q6643921.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q6825465.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q6896353.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q7055794.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q749212.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q7922.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q7932177.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q798522.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q816745.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q8314472.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q84.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q8516472.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q87167.
- Q5544554 wikiPageWikiLink Q924194.
- Q5544554 type Thing.
- Q5544554 comment "George Silver (ca. 1550s–1620s) was a gentleman of England during the late 16th and early 17th centuries, who is known for his writings on swordplay. He is thought to have been the eldest of four brothers (one of whom, Toby, was also a swordsman who accompanied his brother in at least one challenge), and eleventh in descent from Sir Bartholomew Silver, who was knighted by Edward II. He married a woman named Mary Haydon in London, in 1580 (1579 in the old calendar then in use in England).".
- Q5544554 label "George Silver".