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#1 | |
Arms Historian
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Route 66
Posts: 10,297
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Standing ovation!!!!!! ![]() I wholeheartedly agree . While the highly embellished and artistic weapons often displayed in museums are indisputably beautiful and historically important as they are often well provenanced, they do not typically provide the perspective from the broader rank and file sector. As noted, so many forms of arms in these categories are sparsely represented and huge gaps in development and common usage are in many cases completely absent from many museums and large collections. I also salute the recognition of Michaels' work here, which indeed stands as in my opinion some of the most significant research and comprehensive studies of these incredibly rare arms. He was rightfully proud of his lifetime of accomplished study, and we were fortunate to have had him here . Most fascinating idea for a thread, and definitely worthy of discussion and look into these earlier times of collecting. |
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Dec 2014
Location: Black Forest, Germany
Posts: 1,231
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Fot those who are really interested in this Museum in the Castle of Pelez/Romyania, there was a book published in 1973 by Christian Vladescu, Carol König, Dan Popa: Arme in Muzeele din Romania, where great parts of the arms in this castle are shown in coloured and b/w fotos. Text is in Romania language
corrado26. |
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