Old School Savate Takedowns: Blast Single | On The Mat
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- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
- French Library digital copy of Charlemont's book: gallica.bnf.fr...
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Music by Alexander Nakarada (creative commons)
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0:10 - Introduction
2:35 - Blast single leg while the opponent is walking backwards _Prise de jambes sur un adversaire qui rompt_
3:10 - Same but with two hands _Prise de jambes sur un adversaire qui rompt_
3:50 - Conclusion
I don't think that Charlemont was refering to freestyle/catch wrestling when he talked about lutte libre in this case. Until the first half of the 20th century a swiss wrestling style named Lutte Libre was still practiced, contrary to the famous swiss belt wrestling it allowed free grips and leg grabs. In 1911/1912 a book named La Boxe was published that was splitted in three parts, one about english boxing, one about boxe française written by Charlemont and a third about wrestling co-authored by Armand Lusciez and Maurice Deriaz, both being swiss. Maurice Deriaz was part of a famous family of seven brothers involved in bodybuilding, strongman acts and wrestling. If you want to take a look at swiss lutte libre you can find a pdf of A.Birmann's book Manuel De Lutte Libre easily.
Definitely not catch, you're right about that. I'll have to look at the swiss style, but French Freestyle has been around a while.
@@BlackSunBoxing what do you mean french freestyle ? the only style of wrestling that was widespread in france was the Lutte A Mains Plates/Lutte Française, later known as greco-roman wrestling. Of course there are locals styles but most of then disappeared except for Gouren
Maybe my terminology is wrong, but something resembling freestyle was practiced: www.wrestling-titles.com/europe/pashayev/france-lutte-provencales.html
I just took a look at Cherpillod again, who uses the term freestyle, and while his book is in French, he was Swiss. That may be where my mistake is.
But yeah, as a Catch guy, the English distinguished fair, stand up wrestling from the ground fighting that was practiced in France and Germany. So perhaps the English were looking at the southern French style like Ruslan mentioned, or perhaps they were lumping the Swiss in with French and German pin wrestling.