Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ringen> ?p ?o }
- Ringen abstract "Ringen is the German language term for grappling (wrestling).In the context of the German school of historical European martial arts during the Late Middle Ages and the German Renaissance, ringen refers to unarmed combat in general, including grappling techniques used as part of swordsmanship.The German tradition has records of a number of master-Ringer of the 15th to 16th centuries specializing in unarmed combat, such as Ott Jud.Unarmed combat was divided in two categories, sportive grappling or geselliges ringen and serious unarmed combat or kampfringen (where kampf is the Early Modern German term for "duel").While sportive grappling had fixed rules that prohibited dangerous techniques, usually starting in grappling hold and ending with a throw or submission,kampfringen can be considered a system of unarmed self-defense including punches, joint-locks, elbow strikes, chokeholds, headbutts and (to a limited extent) kicks.The German tradition of ringen was eclipsed during the 17th century as the modern Baroque understanding of nobility precluded the participation of the higher classes in wrestling matches. Wrestling continued to be practiced among the lower classes, giving rise to the various traditional styles of folk wrestling.".
- Ringen thumbnail De_Fechtbuch_Talhoffer_194.jpg?width=300.
- Ringen wikiPageID "1959282".
- Ringen wikiPageLength "6500".
- Ringen wikiPageOutDegree "58".
- Ringen wikiPageRevisionID "681990510".
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Academic_fencing.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Baroque.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Baroque_period.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_martial_arts.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Category:Grappling.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Category:Historical_European_martial_arts.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Category:Holy_Roman_Empire.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sports_originating_in_Germany.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wrestling_in_Germany.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Chokehold.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Cod._44_A_8.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Duel.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Early_Modern_German.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Early_New_High_German.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Elbow_(strike).
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Elbow_strike.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Fabian_von_Auerswald.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Fechtbuch.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Fiore_dei_Liberi.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Folk_wrestling.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Frederick_III,_Holy_Roman_Emperor.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink German_Renaissance.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink German_school_of_fencing.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Grappling.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Grappling_hold.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Habsburg_Austria.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Habsburg_Monarchy.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Hand-to-hand_combat.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Hans_Talhoffer.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Hans_Wurm.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Harnischfechten.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Headbutt.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Historical_European_Martial_Arts.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Historical_European_martial_arts.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink History_of_wrestling.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Roman_Empire.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Horses_in_warfare.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Jew.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Jews.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Johannes_Liechtenauer.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Joint-locks.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Joint_lock.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Jud_Lew.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Kick.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Late_Middle_Ages.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Liechtenauer.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Martial_arts_manual.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Mounted_combat.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Ott_Jud.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Paulus_Kal.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Peter_von_Danzig_(fencer).
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Pietro_Monte.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Punch_(combat).
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Religious_conversion.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Self-defense.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Submission_(combat_sports).
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Swordsmanship.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Throw_(grappling).
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Unarmed_combat.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink Wrestling.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLink File:De_Fechtbuch_Talhoffer_259.jpg.
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLinkText "Grappling".
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ring".
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ringen".
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ringer".
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLinkText "grappling".
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLinkText "ringen".
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLinkText "unarmed grappling".
- Ringen wikiPageWikiLinkText "wrestling".
- Ringen country "Holy Roman Empire".
- Ringen famousPract "Ott Jud, Paulus Kal".
- Ringen focus Grappling.
- Ringen hasPhotoCollection Ringen.
- Ringen imagecaption "a throwing technique as illustrated in the 1467 fechtbuch by Hans Talhoffer".
- Ringen name "ringen, kampfringen".
- Ringen wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Further.
- Ringen wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:HEMA.
- Ringen wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_martial_art.
- Ringen wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Ringen wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ringen subject Category:German_martial_arts.
- Ringen subject Category:Grappling.
- Ringen subject Category:Historical_European_martial_arts.
- Ringen subject Category:Holy_Roman_Empire.
- Ringen subject Category:Sports_originating_in_Germany.
- Ringen subject Category:Wrestling_in_Germany.
- Ringen hypernym Term.
- Ringen type Article.
- Ringen type Art.
- Ringen type Article.
- Ringen comment "Ringen is the German language term for grappling (wrestling).In the context of the German school of historical European martial arts during the Late Middle Ages and the German Renaissance, ringen refers to unarmed combat in general, including grappling techniques used as part of swordsmanship.The German tradition has records of a number of master-Ringer of the 15th to 16th centuries specializing in unarmed combat, such as Ott Jud.Unarmed combat was divided in two categories, sportive grappling or geselliges ringen and serious unarmed combat or kampfringen (where kampf is the Early Modern German term for "duel").While sportive grappling had fixed rules that prohibited dangerous techniques, usually starting in grappling hold and ending with a throw or submission,kampfringen can be considered a system of unarmed self-defense including punches, joint-locks, elbow strikes, chokeholds, headbutts and (to a limited extent) kicks.The German tradition of ringen was eclipsed during the 17th century as the modern Baroque understanding of nobility precluded the participation of the higher classes in wrestling matches. ".
- Ringen label "Ringen".
- Ringen sameAs Kampfringen.