General types of training

All of these training options have sub-variants depending on the level of knowledge and skills and physical fitness of the person coming to the session. Also, these are only directions, not predetermined fixed courses.

Fencing through the prism of KDF

First an introduction to fencing, and then further learning using the basic concepts and principles of KDF and related physical actions.

General basics of fencing through the prism of other systems

Introduction to fencing using basic physical and tactical actions through the contexts of different historical systems.

Preparation for regular group training

Introduction to both the physical and conceptual basics of fencing as such, but in the training format that can be expected in Terca for those interested in joining the already existing beginner groups.

Historical fencing and context

The goal is to advance in fencing skills but also to learn about historical contexts and norms related to it.

Training for physical activation and advancement

It can focus more on endurance, strength, explosiveness, or on the other hand simply feeling fatigue or for body recomposition. It does not require knowledge of fencing as such, but it is also possible to do specific exercises in the context of preparation/rehabilitation for fencing.

Fun

The focus is on simply enjoying fencing contexts for as much as safety permits.

Recreational

The focus is on enjoyable, easy training, not maximizing either skill advancement or immediate fun as much as long-term and consistent practice.

Tournament Preparations

The focus is on optimizing skills in the context of modern historical fencing tournaments.