Judo vs Uzbek Kurash (history & evolution)

[@Chadi]

The book “The Origins & History of Judo” is now available on Amazon worldwide in English, French, and Japanese, not just the links below. You can search for it in the Amazon of your own country. Amazon EU: amzn.eu/d/bfEkJmQ Amazon US: a.co/d/dNyMInt Amazon Asia: amzn.asia/d/aRU8ZXn French version: amzn.eu/d/8SN3DNs Thank you all.

[@rvfree1]

This reminds me so much of some of your original videos that made me fall in love with this channel. Thank you!

[@Chadi]

@@rvfree1 thank you 🙏🏻

[@BalayTarbuz]

As an Uzbek starting Judo, this was very interesting. A possible translation for chala could be "incomplete," and for Jazo, it could be "punishment."

[@Chadi]

@@BalayTarbuz thank you for clarifying

[@Fred-px5xu]

Chadi I never tire of your video lectures. They are extremely informative, rich in historic details, and full of practical combat wisdom.

[@Chadi]

@@Fred-px5xu thank you for your kind words

[@muhammadabuzarkhan7450]

Do Germanic wrestling next! Viking, Swiss, etc!

[@Chadi]

@@muhammadabuzarkhan7450 kzbin.info/www/bejne/aWqzh5-Nh8aln8ksi=jBNHeDup6TfTV4eY

[@muhammadabuzarkhan7450]

@@Chadi So, you have done Schwingen already. Can't wait for Glima! You are truly educated on wrestling.

[@Chadi]

@@muhammadabuzarkhan7450 kzbin.info/www/bejne/qofOmmOGd6-lg5Ysi=5oaqE2vRPxdOh4ov

[@muhammadabuzarkhan7450]

@@Chadi You really have seen it all and done it all.

[@henrikg1388]

@@Chadi Well, but you did a take of a very specific form of sports glima, with belt wrestling, using the specific leather belt. It was actually considered to take the place of French Wrestling (Greco-Roman) after the 1912 Olympics. Very reminiscent of Judo tachi-waza, but without grip fighting. But Glima has several versions, like byxlatök, axlatök and freislatök. The latter is pretty much free grappling but without groundwork. One version of freislatök is pretty much free fighting altogether, with everything legal, in line of MMA. You could do a more deep dive into the the multitudes of glima. 😉 Personally, I trained glima for a year in the 80s. It was mostly belt wrestling, but we did the other grappling versions as well. And that was in a straight line from the 19th and 20th century art. We vikings discovered every aspect of grappling, like the japanese. We were just not conservative enough to formally preserve it. At least not into the modern age, and at least not making it a cultural thing.

[@wkpd999]

Kurash mentioned 🥂🔥

[@MrDvfdsv]

Awesome video! Do you think there is a significant link between countries who wore thicker clothing (and on average colder temperatures) to be more deeply rooted in grappling while countries who wore lighter clothing (and on average hotter temperatures) to be more deeply rooted in striking? I see the correlation and it kinda makes sense to me.

[@Chadi]

@@MrDvfdsv thank you It’s very possible

[@adrianarroyo937]

I don't think hotter weather promotes striking. Striking is an abnormality in human culture. Almost all cultures have some form of wrestling or hunting sport for allowing dominance matches or competitions between their members. If they need to hurt or kill other humans outside their culture, they just train in armed combat. Unarmed combat is relatively new. However, I think you may be onto something. I would have to research if cultures in colder weathers tend to develop some form of jacket wrestling, while cultures in hotter weathers tend to develop "nogi" wrestling

[@badart3204]

@@adrianarroyo937eh, boxing adjacent sports have been around in a lot of places for a long time. It just wasn’t as applicable militaristically due to armor and weapons nullifying its effectiveness thus is primarily relegated to ritual and prize fighting historically

[@yama76]

素晴らしい💖

[@Chadi]

@@yama76 ありがとう

[@Katcom111]

You should do a video on Khmer Traditional Wrestling

[@suggestthatname]

The literal translation (and English approximation) of the scores: Khalol (χalol, first letter as in German Bach)-Well deserved (deriving from arabic word Halal) Yonbosh: On the side Chala (the first letter pronounced like in Chocolate): incomplete or defective Tanbekh (last letter is again as in German word Bach): Telling off or Reprimand (similar to shido) Jazo: punishment Traditional kurash has slight different variations and rule sets. For example, there are some variations where you are only allowed to grab the belt (similar to Tatar Sabantuy, where each fighter is given a piece of material with which they wrap around opponent's waist). Some variations do not allow to drop on the knees. Universally though, there is no ne-waza, no leg grabs and no arm bars and chokes. There is also a regional variation, where Kazakhstan has Kazakhsha kures (which literally means Kazakh kurash). Very good video Chadi

[@Chadi]

@@suggestthatname thank you

[@WhitegirlslayerX]

Where can I get that green Gi?

[@Joel-xt5yz]

so their gi is allowed to have a shorter sleeve compare to judo?

[@MasterPoucksBestMan]

Not in scoring, but rather in the grips and throws allowed, this looks also similar to Cornish wrestling except that Cornish doesn't have a belt.

[@m5a1stuart83]

Judo only have 2 belts, White and Black. White is for beginner, Black for someone knows all the basic. The main reason why Wrestling has small competitors is because beginner will be put against professional and had spinal break due to suplex.

[@stevemarce1988]

✨

[@YerassylBoranbay]

we are waiting for a video about "Kazakh Kures", they really went.

[@Chadi]

@@YerassylBoranbay kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKPIe3RumNSGhZYsi=-VWlfNpCFng98Nyl

[@karlievbayram811]

Every single nation in Euroasia, not state, but nation has its own version of kurash. Turkic nations all call it kurash, goresh , gulyash. This type of wrestling is very old.

[@РафаильВалиуллин-ч8р]

😢а татарская кураш?

[@fardhidahmed6003]

It's the same bro, cuz it's a sport that represents a country, tatar is in russia, but tatarstan is not recognized as a separate country

[@anonymouslyopinionated656]

haha it's to judo what greco-roman is to freestyle

[@fardhidahmed6003]

What do you mean? Explain pls

[@fardhidahmed6003]

Be more precise and specific please

[@dennisparker1363]

:)