1. Fencing Resources - Olympic Fencing News, Training Tips, Chat, And Community Fea Basketball Swimming Gymnastics Track Field Soccer Boxing Tennis More Sports - Archery Badminton Baseball Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian fencing Field Hockey Judo Mod. Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Syn. Swimming Table Tennis http://www.fencing.net/

Welcome to Fencing.Net - Your online guide to the sport of fencing. Get started learning about the sport of fencing by using the intro info and clubs links to the left. That section contains a brief history of the sport as well as a set of frequently asked questions. If you are looking to improve your game, check out the Training Tips section. Finally, connect with other fencers around the world in the Forum New! - Rules Quiz Do you think you know the rules to fencing? Try our brief quiz and test your knowledge. Just added - Epee and Sabre rules quizzes. (Free registration required.) Check out our Fencing Books listing and also look at ordering a Fencing CD-ROM! You may also be looking for an Equipment Vendor for fencing equipment. Host your fencing club's site with Fencing.Net. Click for details Fencing.Net Photo Gallery . Log in and upload your fencing photos! More on the front page: New! US Fencing News World Fencing News Other Useful Info Introduction to Fencing Live results from 2003 Cadet/Junior World Championships! Cadet/Junior Worlds are underway in Italy.

2. HickokSports.com - History - Fencing Catch the history of fencing worldwide with features on olympic competition, medalwinners and governing bodies. Peruse related links. Table of Contents. history. fencing in America. olympic fencing. Other Resources. history. fencing originated as the http://www.hickoksports.com/history/fencing.shtml

Sports History Alpha Index Index by Sport History Bits Forum ... Search Fencing Table of Contents History Fencing in America Olympic Fencing Other Resources History Fencing originated as the practice of swordsmanship to prepare men for duels and warfare. A fencing match is depicted on an Egyptian temple that dates to about 1190 B.C. and the ancient Babylonians, Greeks, Persians, and Romans all had some form of fencing. The use of armor during the Middle Ages made swordsmanship virtually obsolete. The broadsword was used against armor, but only as a crude hacking device requiring sheer strength rather than skill. By making armor obsolete, the development of firearms ironically brought swordplay back into prominence during the 15th century. Soldiers once again had to acquire some skill with the sword, and fencing also emerged as a pastime for gentlemen. Fencing masters organized guilds, which taught various moves to initiates while protecting them as trade secrets from outsiders. The swords of that period were rather heavy, and cutting the opponent with the edge was emphasized. Further, since the sword was frequently a weapon of defense against thieves, tactics included wrestling holds and tricks designed to disarm or immobilize the opponent to set him up for the killing blow. Fencing as an exercise based on speed and skill began when the longer, lighter rapier was developed in Italy during the 16th century. Because of the rapier's length, opponents had to fight at a distance and quick but controlled lunges, attacking the enemy with the point of the sword, replaced cruder hacking techniques. But the rapier wasn't a good defensive weapon, so the fencer often had to use his gauntleted left hand to parry his opponent's thrusts.

3. History Of Fencing Historical Overview of fencing fencing.Net is the premier online resource for training and competing in foil, epee, and sabre. it requires and how it is conducted, olympic fencing resembles these two clichés about as much as the Also see history of fencing - Another good historical overview from the FAQ http://www.fencing.net/intro.html

Your online guide to the sport of fencing. Intro to Fencing Training Tips Fencing Sites Fencing FAQ ... Calendar Introduction to Fencing When most Americans think of swordplay, the images that come to mind are either of the lumbering power of armor-clad knights battling with broadswords, or of the swashbuckling flair of Errol Flynn and other screen duelers of the '30s and '40s. In what it requires and how it is conducted, Olympic fencing resembles these two clichés about as much as the Olympic Opening Ceremonies resemble the ritual sacrifice of animals that once signalled the start of competition. The modern Olympic fencer trains for years, honing agility, quickness, and subtlety of movement. The sport has been described as "chess with muscles," suggesting that complicated strategy lies behind the thrusts and parries that punctuate a duel. Fencers of today employ a strange combination of archaic and modern customs; combatants still salute before a match and wear the traditional white uniforms and masks, but scoring is now determined by electronic padding worn by the combatants that registers when a hit takes place with flashing, color-coded lights. As suggested by the continuing power of the myths of swordfighting knights and adventurers, the fencing tradition is rich and storied. Like fellow Olympic sports archery and javelin, fencing has its roots in ancient combat. Around 1200 BC, the Egyptians began the custom of fencing for sport, as seen by images in decorative reliefs from that period depicting knobs on the end of weapons, earflaps and other protective garb. Sword craftsmanship evolved through the ages, from the short, wide swords favored by the Greeks and Romans to the heavy two-handed broadswords in vogue during the age of chivalry. After the advent of gunpowder and firearms, armor became obsolete and lighter swords gained popularity as the sidearm of choice for European officers and gentlemen.

4. Hickok's Sports History: Fencing This document contains a history of fencing, with a list of all U. S. and olympic champions. It is a page on Hickok's Sports history web site. Table of Contents. history. fencing in America. olympic fencing. olympic Champions http://hickoksports.hypermart.net/fencing.htm

Homeowners: Apply to refinance even with imperfect credit Fencing Table of Contents History Fencing in America Olympic Fencing Olympic Champions ... In the Library History F encing originated as the practice of swordsmanship to prepare men for duels and warfare. A fencing match is depicted on an Egyptian temple that dates to about 1190 B.C. and the ancient Babylonians, Greeks, Persians, and Romans all had some form of fencing. The use of armor during the Middle Ages made swordsmanship virtually obsolete. The broadsword was used against armor, but only as a crude hacking device requiring sheer strength rather than skill. By making armor obsolete, the development of firearms ironically brought swordplay back into prominence during the 15th century. Soldiers once again had to acquire some skill with the sword, and fencing also emerged as a pastime for gentlemen. Fencing masters organized guilds, which taught various moves to initiates while protecting them as trade secrets from outsiders. The swords of that period were rather heavy, and cutting the opponent with the edge was emphasized. Further, since the sword was frequently a weapon of defense against thieves, tactics included wrestling holds and tricks designed to disarm or immobilize the opponent to set him up for the killing blow. Fencing as an exercise based on speed and skill began when the longer, lighter rapier was developed in Italy during the 16th century. Because of the rapier's length, opponents had to fight at a distance and quick but controlled lunges, attacking the enemy with the point of the sword, replaced cruder hacking techniques. But the rapier wasn't a good defensive weapon, so the fencer often had to use his gauntleted left hand to parry his opponent's thrusts.

5. Olympic History: Fencing - Olympics 2000 olympic history fencing. The sport of swashbucklers had its inceptionaround 1190 BC in ancient Egypt, where the earliest carvings http://cbs.sportsline.com/u/olympics/2000/history/fencing.htm

Basketball Swimming Gymnastics Soccer ... Tennis - More Sports - Archery Badminton Baseball Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Judo Mod. Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Syn. Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Weightlifting Wrestling You are here: Home Olympic Fencing Venue History ... Schedule TODAY Get Live Scores on your Cell Phone! Click Here! OLYMPICS 2000 Fan Shop Venues Time Conversion About Sydney ... Olympic Voices MULTIMEDIA Olympic Arcade Olympic Photos DESTINATIONS Kids Zone Olympic History: Fencing The sport of swashbucklers had its inception around 1190 B.C. in ancient Egypt, where the earliest carvings of a fencing match are drawn. Fencing didn't make its way into the United States until the mid-1700s, when a fencing teacher opened his own storefront in what were then the American colonies. The New York Athletic Club also helped to popularize the sport in the United States. After its establishment in 1859, the organization became deeply involved in fencing by the 1880s. Three years later, the Fencers Club is opened in New York and is dedicated exclusively to fencing. A similar club was established in New Orleans, but the date of its founding is not known.

6. History - Olympics 2000 olympic history. By Year Athens 1896, Melbourne 1956. Paris 1900, Rome 1960. St. Cycling/MountainBike, Diving, Equestrian. fencing, Field Hockey, Gymnastics. Judo, Mod. http://cbs.sportsline.com/u/olympics/2000/history/

Basketball Swimming Gymnastics Soccer ... Tennis - More Sports - Archery Badminton Baseball Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Judo Mod. Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Syn. Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Weightlifting Wrestling You are here: Home Olympics 2000 U.S. Qualifying History ... Schedule TODAY Get Live Scores on your Cell Phone! Click Here! OLYMPICS 2000 Fan Shop Venues Time Conversion About Sydney ... Olympic Voices MULTIMEDIA Olympic Arcade Olympic Photos DESTINATIONS Kids Zone Olympic History By Year: Athens 1896 Melbourne 1956 Paris 1900 Rome 1960 ... Helsinki 1952 By Sport: Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball ... Wrestling

7. Summer Olympics 2000 Olympic History -- Fencing Message Board. Schedule Fan Guide history US Roster. olympic history fencing MEN, WOMEN. Individual épée. Individual épée. Team épée. Team épée. http://espn.go.com/oly/summer00/fencing/s/almanac.html

ESPN Keyword Search ESPN.com Search The Web ESPN Network: ESPN.com NFL.com NBA.com NASCAR ... U.S. Roster Olympic history Fencing MEN WOMEN Individual foil Individual foil Team foil Team foil ... Wrestling

8. History - Olympics 2000 » Kids Zone. olympic history. By Year Cycling/Mountain Bike. Diving. Equestrian. fencing. Field Hockey. Gymnastics http://www.cbs.sportsline.com/u/olympics/2000/history

Basketball Swimming Gymnastics Soccer ... Tennis - More Sports - Archery Badminton Baseball Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Judo Mod. Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Syn. Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Weightlifting Wrestling You are here: Home Olympics 2000 U.S. Qualifying History ... Schedule TODAY Get Live Scores on your Cell Phone! Click Here! OLYMPICS 2000 Fan Shop Venues Time Conversion About Sydney ... Olympic Voices MULTIMEDIA Olympic Arcade Olympic Photos DESTINATIONS Kids Zone Olympic History By Year: Athens 1896 Melbourne 1956 Paris 1900 Rome 1960 ... Helsinki 1952 By Sport: Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball ... Wrestling

9. Summer Olympics 2000 Olympic History -- Swimming Message Board. Schedule Fan Guide history US Roster. olympic history SwimmingMEN, WOMEN. Equestrian, Table Tennis. fencing, Tennis. Field Hockey, Triathlon. http://espn.go.com/oly/summer00/swimming/s/almanac.html

ESPN Keyword Search ESPN.com Search The Web ESPN Network: ESPN.com NFL.com NBA.com NASCAR ... U.S. Roster Olympic history Swimming MEN WOMEN 50 freestyle 50 freestyle 100 freestyle 100 freestyle ... Wrestling

10. Olympic History: Swimming - Olympics 2000 Basketball Swimming Gymnastics Track Field Soccer Boxing Tennis More Sports - Archery Badminton Baseball Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian fencing Field Hockey Judo Mod. Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Syn. Swimming Table Tennis http://cbs.sportsline.com/u/olympics/2000/history/swimming.htm

Basketball Swimming Gymnastics Soccer ... Tennis - More Sports - Archery Badminton Baseball Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Judo Mod. Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Syn. Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Weightlifting Wrestling You are here: Home Olympic Swimming Venue History ... Schedule TODAY Get Live Scores on your Cell Phone! Click Here! OLYMPICS 2000 Fan Shop Venues Time Conversion About Sydney ... Olympic Voices MULTIMEDIA Olympic Arcade Olympic Photos DESTINATIONS Kids Zone Olympic History: Swimming There is no exact date for when swimming was invented, but there is evidence dating the sport back for centuries. Mosaics and drawings from Middle Eastern civilizations and Pompeii show man swimming in a dog stroke. Greeks held swimming in a high regard as well, so much so that men of the ancient times often considered others less worthy if they could not run or swim. A man was considered uneducated by Plato if he could not swim. But it was an 1844 race in London, England that displayed swimming close to what we know today. Thanks to England's Swimming Society, several American Indians were brought over for the race and dominated the competition using windmill strokes resembling today's freestyle. Despite the Indians' advanced style, the English still relied on the breaststroke - the stroke mainly used by Captain Matthew Webb when he became the first to swim across the English Channel in 1875.

11. International Institute For Sport And Olympic History Nonprofit educational corporation, 501c3, IISOH, Library, Museum, olympic Games,history of Sport, Physical Education, Wrestling, fencing, Gymnastics, Sports http://www.harveyabramsbooks.com/501c3donatefencing.html

HOW TO DONATE to the FENCING ENDOWMENT FENCING COLLECTION International Institute for Sport and Olympic History Library and Museum CASH DONATIONS: The IISOH is seeking $1 million (one million Dollars) from a benefactor in order to establish an endowment for the sport of FENCING. This is a naming opportunity for the benefactor to have a perpetual identification with the sport of FENCING . The endowment would be named by the benefactor with the approval of the IISOH Board of Directors. The endowment becomes a permanent trust fund invested by the Institute with only the quarterly earned interest being used for development of the FENCING collections in both the Library and Museum. Cash donations IN ANY AMOUNT are always welcome, too. For more details about the endowment program, please click here Endowment Program. NON-CASH DONATIONS: LIBRARY donations: Material in ANY language, including but not limited to English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portugese, Flemish, Swedish, Finnish, Danish, Norwegian, Latin, Greek, Russian, Ukrainian, Serbo-Croatian, Hebrew, Arabic, Japanese, Chinese, Farsi, Sanskrit and dozens of others. The scope of the collection is international and comprehensive.

12. Virginia Academy Of Fencing - World's Largest Fencing School Club history, program information, practice schedules, coach biographies, and events for this Springfield school that offers olympic, historical and theatrical training. http://www.vafinc.com/

13. Harvey Abrams - BOOKS, Olympic Games & Sport History olympic historian, researcher, writer, consultant specializing in the olympicGames, history of Sport, Physical Education, Wrestling, fencing, Sports http://www.harveyabramsbooks.com/index2.html

About this site... This web site contains three sections and this page will help you to navigate this site.... 1. Harvey Abrams - BOOKS The book business pages are commercial in nature. FRONT page for this web site CURRENT 2003 SALES LIST - Olympic Games Official Reports, Posters, books OLYMPIC CENTURY set, 24 volumes ... just for fun.... Educational resources and links in my subject specialties Olympic Games, History of Sport, These pages are purely educational in nature with no commercial advertising. Olympic History Pages 3. International Institute for Sport and Olympic History (IISOH) Incorporated March 19, 2001 in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as a non-profit educational, literary and research corporation under section 501(c)3 of the Internal Revenue Code in order to operate a Library and Museum devoted to the History of Sport, Physical Education, Recreation, Dance, Sport in Art and the Olympic Games. The IISOH (International Institute for Sport and Olympic History) is temporarily hosted here. The Institute is in the process of raising funds to begin operations in 2003. Directory to all IISOH pages.

14. Olympic Preview: Fencing believed to be the only motherfather-son trio in olympic history to compete in the same event. back to ancient Egypt, today's fencing owes more to 16th century http://aol1.infoplease.com/spot/ol-fencing.html

Encyclopedia Dictionary / Thesaurus A to Z index History Highlights Biographies Ancient History U.S. History World History U.S. Civil War Science Planet Earth Space 21st Century Science Archaeology Adventure Homework Help AOL@School Financial Aid Do you have excessive Hair loss? We can help YOU ! Baseball, Football ,Hockey ..all Sports Mags and Books. Great savings on routine dental care and expensive dental procedures All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Infoplease Home April 7, 2003 Daily Almanac Iraq Primer ... Info:Daily Fun facts Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Sports Olympics ... Olympic Events Fencing First Olympic Appearance: 1896 by John Gettings fencing at the Olympics isn't much like what you're used to seeing in swashbuckling musketeer movies. Did You Know? The Dow family of fencers is believed to be the only mother-father-son trio in Olympic history to compete in the same event. Warren qualified for the United States team in 1936, his wife Helen in 1948 and their son Robert in 1972. Although sword fighting dates back to ancient Egypt, today's fencing owes more to 16th century European rapier combat, which depended more on

15. Olympic Games - Fencing News Updates. history Of All. fencing olympic Games. Results. About fencing http://www.olympicgames.8m.com/history/sports/fencing/fencing.html

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Olympic Games Fencing Click the Target you require: History Of All Fencing Olympic Games Results About Fencing About Fencing Take the romantic, swashbuckling epics of Errol Flynn, add some rules, protective clothing and an electronic scoring system, and you have fencing at the Olympic Games. Two rivals stand opposite each other and feint, lunge, parry and riposte until one scores the required number of hits to win. Evolved from the ancient form of combat, fencing is one of only four sports that has featured at every modern Olympic Games. It was the first to include recognised professionals in medals competition after modern Olympic Games founder Pierre de Coubertin arranged special events for professional fencing "masters" in the original 1896 and 1900 competitions. The clothing has become so protective, though, that officials modified masks a few years ago to return a "human face" to the event. Fine, but for intense reality, the 1924 team foil competition still wins: After the Olympic Games, an Italian and a Hungarian settled a scoring controversy with a real duel. The competition Each competition has a single-elimination format. Teams consist of three fencers, and each duels each member of the opposing team.

16. HEC Bylaws What is the history and Meaning of the olympic Games? an essay, by 6th grade, Montgomery Elementary, Atlanta (September 1995) Why are the olympic Games so important? Remove the banners, the noise, the fencing, and the scene is pastoral. http://www.greece.org/olympics/why.html

What is the History and Meaning of the Olympic Games? an essay, by Michael Simos 6th grade, Montgomery Elementary, Atlanta (September 1995) Foreword Why are the Olympic Games so important? Why will people from all around the world come in the summer of 1996 to Atlanta to either watch or compete in them? Why is it that billions of people around the world will sit in front of their television sets to watch these games? To answer these questions we need to go back in history to find the meaning of the Olympic Games. 1. The Ancient Games. In ancient Greece, sports and competition were very important. The Greeks believed that physical exercise and mental training were connected to each other. The Greek word for education meant the development of the entire human being and could not be divided into physical and mental education, because the mind cannot exist without the body, and the body has no meaning without the mind. Their rule of thumb was, "Educate children with gymnastics and music." Religion encouraged this kind of education, and great athletic and musical contests were held in holy places, under the protection of the gods, and in front of thousands of spectators from all over Greece. The contests were called Games, and the most famous were held at the Sanctuary of Olympia in southwestern Greece. The Olympian or Olympic Games started in 776 BC, and were held every four years in honor of Zeus, the king of the mythical Greek gods. They were at their peak in the 5th and 4th centuries BC, but they were suppressed in 394 AD by the Roman emperor Theodosius I.

17. Fencing – News Reports, Sydney Results, Ancient Origins, Olympic History, Atlan olympic history. France dominated fencing from the outset of the sport at the firstGames in 1896, with Italy taking charge in the 1930s before Hungary made http://www.times-olympics.co.uk/communities/fencing/fencinghistory.html

OLYMPIC HISTORY France dominated fencing from the outset of the sport at the first Games in 1896, with Italy taking charge in the 1930s before Hungary made itself the nation to beat for half a century. Indeed, the Hungarians won all seven titles in the sabre team event between 1928 and 1960. Aladar Gerevich was a member of the team in all but one of those victories and his success at the age of 50 in Rome, in 1960, brought him a record which still stands: he is the Olympian with the most consecutive victories. One of the most famous early fencer was Nedo Nadi, from Italy. As an 18-year-old he won his first title in the foil in Stockholm, in 1912, when he also finished fifth in the sabre. War intervened but Nadi emerged from it a stronger fencer; at Antwerp in 1920, he won five of the six available gold medals, three of those with his team-mates. His victory in the sabre left his brother Aldo nursing the silver medal.

18. CNNSI.com - Olympic Sports - U.S. Olympic Fencing Team - Thursday September 07, US fencing Team. MEN. Cliff Bayer. Age 23, Height 6'1 , Weight 173, BirthdateJune 14, 1977 Hometown New York, NY Event Foil olympic history Competing in his http://www.cnnsi.com/olympics/news/2000/usteam_fencing/

EVENTS Sportsman of the Year Heisman Trophy Swimsuit 2001 CENTERS Fantasy Central Inside Game Multimedia Central Statitudes ... Work in Sports CNNSI.com GROUP Sports Illustrated Life of Reilly Television SI Women ... CNN Languages COMMERCE SI Customer Service SI Media Kits Get into College Sports Memorabilia ... TeamStore U.S. Fencing Team Men: Cliff Bayer Tamir Bloom Keeth Smart Akhnaten Spencer-El Women: Ann Marsh Arlene Stevens Felicia Zimmerman Iris Zimmerman MEN Cliff Bayer Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: June 14, 1977 Hometown: New York, N.Y. Event: Foil Olympic History: Competing in his first Olympics Back to the top Tamir Bloom Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: Dec. 24, 1971 Hometown: Millburn, N.J. Event: Epee Olympic History: Competing in his second Olympics after competing in 1996 Atlanta Games. Back to the top Keeth Smart Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: July 29, 1978 Hometown: Brooklyn, N.Y. Event: Sabre Olympic History: Competing in his first Olympics Back to the top Akhnatan Spencer-El Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: April 13, 1979

19. HickokSports.com - History - Olympic Fencing Medalists This document lists all olympic fencing medalists. It is a page in the history sectionof HickokSports.com, the largest collection of sports information on the http://www.hickoksports.com/history/olfencing.shtml

Sports History Alpha Index Index by Sport History Bits Forum ... Search Olympic Fencing Medalists Table of Contents History Men's Foil Men's Team Foil Men's Sabre ... Women's Team Foil Discontinued Events Masters Foil Masters Sabre Sabre - Three Hits Single Sticks ... Other Resources History Fencing is one of only four sports that have been in every Olympics since 1896. The men's foil and men's sabre were on the program that year. They are among just 15 events that have been on every modern Olympic program. (Twelve of the others are track and field events. The fifteenth is the men's 1500-meter freestyle swim.) There was also a masters foil competition in 1896, for fencing instructors, who were considered professionals. The epee was added in 1900, along with masters competition in both epee and sabre. Masters events were discontinued after 1906. Since then, team championships have been added for all three weapons. The first women's event was the foil, added in 1924. The women's epee became an Olympic event in 1996. Through 1980, fencers took part in round robin competition and results were based on the won-lost records. In 1984, a single-elimination tournament replaced the round robin. Top of page History Biography Glossaries Calendar Quotations ... Directory Men's Foil Year Gold Final Silver Bronze Henri Callot, FRA

20. ÅíäéáöÝñïõóåò Äéåõèýíóåéò Îéöáóêßáò-Fencing Int ?S? S F?S?Sfencing history ? S S- THE CLUB ATLANTA 1996 - THE RESULTS OF HELLENIC fencing olympic TEAM IN THE http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Sideline/7910/xlinks.htm

Fencing Interesting Links Ïñãáíéóìïß-Organizations ÄéåèíÞò Ïìïóðïíäßá Îéöáóêßáò-Federation Internationale d'Escrime USFA Online Ïìïóðïíäßá Îéöáóêßáò ôïõ ÊáíáäÜ-Canadian Fencing Federation Amateur Fencing Association (UK) ... Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Fencing Association USA Interest Links South Carolina Division Web Page Winthrop Fencing Web Page University of South Carolina Fencing Club Georgia Southern University Fencing Club ... RAGNAROK Fencing Page Internet rec.sport.fencing - the USENET newsgroup rec.sport.fencing FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions file, that is) Arte of Defense Some fencing history, SCA stuff, etc. Equipment Sales ARTOS Canada The Fencing Post Le Touche of Class Zivkovic Modern Fencing Equipment Truly Miscellaneous American Fencing Magazine Fencing Links and Electronics maintained by Roger Books The Fencing Archive (an FTP site at bbs.macc.wisc.edu) and index 1996 Summer Olympic Games, Atlanta, GA the fencing information page Columbia Fencers' Club Web Page ÉÓÔÏÑÉÁ ÔÇÓ ÎÉÖÁÓÊÉÁÓ-FENCING HISTORY ËÉÁ ËÏÉÁ ÉÁ ÔÇÍ ÎÉÖÁÓÊÉÁ-ABOUT FENCING ÁÙÍÅÓ-GAMES ... geohatzi@geocities.com

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