El camino del Tahtib
El combate con palo del Alto Egipto, realizado con música como un juego de destreza y honor. La UNESCO lo reconoció en 2016.
La guía completa de este arte se está escribiendo.
Combate completoMODERN TAHTIB - In combat, give a good attackModern Tahtib
Combate completoTahtib Joust - The Kid wins at 1:27Modern Tahtib
Combate completoMODERN TAHTIB, 5000 years later...Modern Tahtib
Combate completoMODERN TAHTIB - Jousting in BrnoModern Tahtib
Combate completoFirst time ever Modern Tahtib TournamentModern Tahtib
DocumentalTahteeb, Stick Game · UNESCOUNESCO
DocumentalTahtib in 1976Modern Tahtib
DocumentalModern Tahtib History, Principles, and TechniquesHistorical African Martial Arts Association
DocumentalLearn Historical African Martial Arts: North Africa Part 1, Modern…Historical African Martial Arts Association
AprenderModernTahtib - Fighting skills and presence for developmentModern TahtibSitios oficiales: reglas, rankings, resultados y el calendario de eventos.
El combate con palo del Alto Egipto, realizado con música como un juego de destreza y honor. La UNESCO lo reconoció en 2016.
La guía completa de este arte se está escribiendo.
Tahtib is a traditional Egyptian stick-fighting game, especially from Upper Egypt (the Sa'id). Reliefs in ancient Egyptian tombs, around 4,500 years old, already show men fighting with sticks.
Today tahtib is performed as a game and dance to music of the mizmar (oboe) and drums, with values of respect, friendship and courage. UNESCO listed it as intangible cultural heritage in 2016.
Fuentes: UNESCO — Tahteeb, stick game
bdleaf · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commonsrattan stickSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →
Tom Woodward from Richmond, VA, US · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commonsegypt history bookSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →
Tom Woodward from Richmond, VA, US · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commonsmartial arts bookSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →Tahtib is a traditional Egyptian stick-fighting game, especially from Upper Egypt (the Sa'id). Reliefs in ancient Egyptian tombs, around 4,500 years old, already show men fighting with sticks.
Today tahtib is performed as a game and dance to music of the mizmar (oboe) and drums, with values of respect, friendship and courage. UNESCO listed it as intangible cultural heritage in 2016.