Agrippa is mentioned in the film "The Princess Bride" during the swordplay scene above the Cliffs of Insanity when Inigo Montoya (Mandy Patinkin) and Westley (Cary Elwes) (then dressed as the Dread Pirate Roberts) engage each other in swordplay.
The terminology Ghisliero uses in his treatise is the fencing terminology used by his Italian contemporaries (e.g. Mandritto, Riverso, Fendente, Stoccata, et al.), curiously though, Ghisliero used a combination of guard names from various 16th-century Italian schools including some associated with Bolognese Swordsmanship and some of its close relatives (e.g. Guardia di Testa, Guardia di Faccia, and Guardia di Falcone) and the four rotational hand positions from Camillo Agrippa's manual.
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Also, Jeronimo de Carranza, the father of the Spanish school, was heavily influenced by Camillo Agrippa's application of geometry to combat in his book, entitled Trattato di Scientia d'Arme, which also incorporated the idea of a circle that encircled both duelists.
Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa | Don Camillo | Camillo Ruini | Camillo Sitte | Agrippa d'Aubigné | Camillo Rusconi | Camillo Golgi | Camillo Camilli | Agrippa | Herod Agrippa | Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa | Camillo Ugi | Camillo Procaccini | Camillo Castiglioni | Camillo Agrippa | Berenice (daughter of Agrippa I) | Camillo Róndani | Camillo Filippi | Camillo Bozzolo | Camillo Boito |