Übersetzung für 'sabre fencing' von Englisch nach Deutsch

sabre fencing [esp. Br.]

Säbelfechten {n}sports

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sabre cut

Säbelhieb {m}

Werbung

sabre cuts

Säbelhiebe {pl}

sabre [Br.]

Plempe {f} [hum.] [veraltet] [Säbel]weapons

sabre saw

elektrische Stichsäge {f}tools

Ottoman sabre [Br.]

Osmanensäbel {m} [Säbel der Ottomanen]hist.weapons

sabre saw [Am.]

Motorstichsäge {f}

Pendelstichsäge {f}

Pendelhubstichsäge {f}

cavalry sabre [Br.]

Kavalleriesäbel {m}hist.mil.weapons

pirate sabre [Br.]

Piratensäbel {m}toys

sabre saw [Br.]

Säbelsäge {f}tools

sabre [esp. Br.]

Säbel {m}weapons

sabre tip [Br.]

Säbelspitze {f}mil.

sabre-rattling [Br.]

Säbelrasseln {n}

Säbelgerassel {n}

sabre shin [Br.]

Säbelschienbein {n}med.

sabre-rattled {past-p} [Br.]

mit dem Säbel gerasselt [fig.] [pej.]

sabre-rattler [Br.]

Säbelrassler {m}

sabre-rattling {adj} [esp. Br.]

säbelrasselnd

sabre squirrelfish [Sargocentron spiniferum]

Großdorn-Husarenfisch {m}fishT

• Often regarded as "the father of modern sabre fencing", his sabre fencing principles were popularised throughout Europe via his students such as Luigi Barbasetti, Ferdinando Masiello, Salvatore Pecoraro, and Carlo Pessina.
• Fleeing Denmark to avoid being arrested, he moved to Baltimore and then unsuccessfully attempted to gain a commission in the US Army as a bayonet and sabre fencing instructor.
• Zabłocki participated in four Olympic Games: 1952 Helsinki, 1956 Melbourne, 1960 Rome, 1964 Tokyo and won two silver (1956, 1960) and one bronze medal (1964) in team sabre fencing.
• He also used these lectures and demonstrations to advocate his own theories about military sabre fencing.
• Her coach, Andras Decsi, is from Hungary and once worked with the Hong Kong Sabre Fencing Team.

• Lopez also won the silver medal in the individual sabre fencing, losing to Zhong Man in the final.
• Pál Gerevich won the world championships in sabre fencing in 1977 and is currently coaching the Viennese fencing club Wiener Sportclub.
• The military sabre was used as a duelling weapon in academic fencing in the 19th century, giving rise to a discipline of modern sabre fencing (introduced in the 1896 Summer Olympics) loosely based on the characteristics of the historical weapon in that it allows for cuts as well as thrusts.
• Schmal also competed in the sabre fencing tournament, placing fourth in the five-man round robin.
• Italo Santelli (15 August 1866 – 8 February 1945) was an Italian fencer who is considered to be the "father of modern sabre fencing".

• Lamour started learning fencing at eight years old, his first success coming later in 1971, when he was 15 years old. That year, he won the French junior championship in sabre fencing.
• Some of the world's best sabre fencing athletes have historically hailed from Hungary.
• Peter Jonathan Westbrook (born April 16, 1952) is an American former sabre fencing champion, active businessman and founder of the Peter Westbrook Foundation.
• Elthes and Santelli were largely (but not solely) responsible for making the New York City area the center of US sabre fencing for most of their careers; Elthes was a US Olympic coach from 1964 to 1984, and as late as 1992, the entire US Olympic sabre team was based at NYC salles and clubs.