The conservation treatment of the B54 Japanese Armour from the Royal Armoury in Turin by Martina Trento

“…The topic of this research and conservation work conducted on a Japanese armour coming from the Royal Armoury in Turin. The present work focuses on conservative issues involving a complex artifact such as samurai armours, which are known for being made of several materials like metals, lacquer, fabric, leather, skin, paper and horn. …”
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Investigation on the collation of the first Fight book (Leeds, Royal Armouries, Ms I.33) by Fanny Binard, Daniel Jaquet

“…This paper investigates the collation of the first Fight Book, the Leeds, Royal Armouries, Ms I.33. It critically reviews previous hypotheses about the composition of the quires and the identification of the material lacuna, and proposes a new hypothesis. …”
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Investigation on the collation of the first Fight book (Leeds, Royal Armouries, Ms I.33) by Binard Fanny, Jaquet Daniel

“…This paper investigates the collation of the first Fight Book, the Leeds, Royal Armouries, Ms I.33. It critically reviews previous hypotheses about the composition of the quires and the identification of the material lacuna, and proposes a new hypothesis. …”
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[Recensão a] MÜLLER, Axel (2024). Gunpowder Technology in the Fifteenth Century: A Study, Edition and Translation of the Firework Book. Woodbridge: Royal Armouries Research Series, Boydell & Brewer, 378 pp., ISBN: 978-1-80543-175-6 ePDF. by Pedro Filipe Sebastião

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Sword and Buckler in Masorah Figurata by Sara Offenberg

“…Two manuscripts produced in early fourteenth-century German lands reflect similar iconography of the fighting with Sword and Buckler; one is the well-known fencing manual, Leeds, Royal Armouries, MS I. 33, produced ca. 1320, and the other is a Hebrew manuscript of the Bible, Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France héb. 9, made in 1304, that will be the focus of this article. …”
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The Museum Registrar as ‘Assembled Role’: A Productive Conceptualization of Collections Management Practice? by Stuart Bowes

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The Sword Exercises of the British Cavalry: 1796-1858 by Henry Yallop

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Scholastic Clues in Two Latin Fencing Manuals by Hélène Leblanc, Franck Cinato

“…This article offers a close comparison of the first known fencing manual, the 14-th century Liber de Arte Dimicatoria (Leeds, Royal Armouries FECHT 1, previously and better known as MS I.33), and the corpus of fighting manuals which underwent a remarkable expansion during the 15th and 16th centuries. …”
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Cultural products in flux: an introduction by Erika Alm, Pia Laskar, Cathrin Wasshede

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