www.militaar.net

Sho kirjutas: ↑22 Mär, 2025 22:04 Külmrelva järgi vôib sôjaväelase ära tunda küll, aga kuidas see kôrget haritust näitab?
Üliôpilaskorporatsioonide ülireglementeeritud mensuurid?
Bismarck osales 25 sellisel, kusjuures edukalt.
Aga neid Charles IXdate Prantsusmaal ja Rootsis veel polnud ja surmanuhtlust selle eest kah ei saanud.
Duellid keelas ära alles kardinal Richelieu.
Pealegi pakkus Runkel selle juba koos tunnuseks olevate näoarmidega ära.

Charles IX riigis sai sarnase harratuse eest surmanuhtluse.

Duels of honour became so prevalent in France that Charles IX issued an ordinance in 1566 whereby anyone taking part in a duel would be punished by death. This ordinance became the model for later edicts against dueling. However, the practice survived longer than did the monarchy in France. From the Revolutionary period onward, it was a feature of political disputes, and political duels were frequent in the 19th century. In the 20th century, duels still took place occasionally in France—though often only for form’s sake, with precautions such that neither sword nor pistol could prove fatal, or even for publicity, the last recorded duel occurring in 1967. In Germany duels of honour were authorized by the military code up to World War I and were legalized again (1936) under the Nazis. The Fascist regime in Italy also encouraged dueling. The Mensur (student duel) is still a feature of German university life as a form of sporting event. Most German universities have long-established Verbindungen (fighting corps) with strict rules, secret meetings, distinctive uniforms, and great prestige. In such duels, which involve a method of swordplay distinct from that of normal fencing, students can obtain scars on the head and cheek that are prized as marks of courage.

nukkel kirjutas: ↑22 Mär, 2025 23:45 sünkkroon ujumine