A history of singlestick combat, an article which first appeared in The Secret History of the Sword in 1998.

Introduces the art of backswording and provides information on and news about traditional English martial arts.

School of historical swordsmanship based in London.

Umbrella group for UK societies involved in the research, study and practice of historical fencing and the European martial arts.

Teaches the art and technique of the quarterstaff, a weapon whose use predates written history. Gives details of classes, events, and news.

Covering English martial arts. Includes a brief history, weapons, essays, and a forum.

Edinburgh historical fencing group studying the martial art of fencing.

Resource for all those interested in European swordsmanship. Sections include societies, events, weapons suppliers, books, fiction and articles.

Academy teaching teaching English and Korean martial arts.

A group of clubs in the South East who study the system of George Silver, a Tudor martial artist.

Martial arts school in London teaching unarmed striking and grappling, dagger attack and defence, longsword in one and two hands, poleaxe and spear weapons.

Combatative sports activity centre in Coventry offering fourteen acres of grounds, facilities, and training in various combat sports including 14th century European martial arts and the use of a Victorian walking stick.

Pursues the historically accurate study of Europe's traditional fighting arts. Philosophy, arms and equipment, and meetings in the Alnwick area of Northumberland.

Oxford school teaching smallsword according to Hope's New Method, backsword according to Silver and Wylde, and pugilism according to Mendoza.

Historical European martial arts group based in Ealing, West London.

Researches and practises Italian swordplay of the 16th and 17th Centuries as a historically accurate and effective martial art. Uses period weapons and modern safety equipment. Berkshire and Surrey.

Group in Berkshire and Buckinghamshire with a current teaching syllabus based on the 1430-1450 treatise by Master Sigmund Ringeck (the elder).

Reproduction of an article from Pearson's magazine, 1901.

Offers details of classes, weapons, suppliers, and other groups.