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- Prize_Playing abstract "A Prize Playing was a test of martial skill popular in Renaissance England with the London-based Corporation of Masters of the Noble Science of Defence.It involved several dozen bouts against continually refreshing opponents, with little or no rest in between.This practice was revived after a fashion in the late 17th century in the form of "Prize Fights", whence the term prizefighting for modern professional boxing.".
- Prize_Playing wikiPageID "2885723".
- Prize_Playing wikiPageLength "5102".
- Prize_Playing wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Prize_Playing wikiPageRevisionID "496575389".
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Backsword.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Bare-knuckle_boxing.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Boxing.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink British_monarch.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Buckler.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Historical_European_martial_arts.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Company_of_Masters.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Dagger.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Exhibition_game.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Fanfare.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Fechtschule.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Flail_(weapon).
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink German_school_of_fencing.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Longsword.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Martial_art.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Martial_arts.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Monarchy_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Oath.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Pike_(weapon).
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Pole_weapon.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Polearm.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Prizefighting.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Procession.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Provost_(martial_arts).
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Pugilism.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Quarterstaff.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Rapier.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Side-sword.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Spada_da_lato.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Sparring.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Sword.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Tudor_period.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Zweihander.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLink Zweihänder.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLinkText "Prize Playing".
- Prize_Playing wikiPageWikiLinkText "prize playing".
- Prize_Playing hasPhotoCollection Prize_Playing.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:HEMA.
- Prize_Playing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Prize_Playing subject Category:Historical_European_martial_arts.
- Prize_Playing hypernym Test.
- Prize_Playing type Article.
- Prize_Playing type Cricketer.
- Prize_Playing type Art.
- Prize_Playing type Article.
- Prize_Playing comment "A Prize Playing was a test of martial skill popular in Renaissance England with the London-based Corporation of Masters of the Noble Science of Defence.It involved several dozen bouts against continually refreshing opponents, with little or no rest in between.This practice was revived after a fashion in the late 17th century in the form of "Prize Fights", whence the term prizefighting for modern professional boxing.".
- Prize_Playing label "Prize Playing".
- Prize_Playing sameAs m.089467.
- Prize_Playing sameAs Q7246535.
- Prize_Playing sameAs Q7246535.
- Prize_Playing wasDerivedFrom Prize_Playing?oldid=496575389.
- Prize_Playing isPrimaryTopicOf Prize_Playing.