Tell us where are you from ⬇

I like how every country has their own cool name for their martial arts and Russia just calls it *Martial Arts*

Japan: We have aikido! Serbia: Nah, we have REAL Aikido

Боевой гопак... Как же я ору! XD

Thank you for sharing

Kalaripayattu originates in the southwest of India, in today's state of Kerala and also partly Tamil Nadu. It is often believed to be the oldest martial art in the world, with deep roots in Indian mythology that look back on thousands of years of tradition.

Brazil has a lot of different fight styles like capoeira, Brazilian Jiu-jitsu (I trained both of them), Agarrada marajoara (a kind of wrestling on the sand), Xondaro (fight style from the Tupi people), Huka Huka ( Style from indigenous people at the Xingú region), Kombato (a self defense method), esgrima gaucha (a knife fight style treined in the south). Some styles like Marana from the Potiguara people and Batuque an afro-brazilian style no longer exist.

I use Arnis and the flow of both the sticks, empty hand, swords, and knives have all similar movements and that is the art and beauty of Arnis. In my opinion Arnis is the most beautiful martial art when you learn to combine both the mind and body to flow with your movements. Yet the most deadliest art I know and learned (other than Karate and Taekwondo) since the point of the art is to dispose of your opponent as quick as you possibly can its just very effective in combat.

tnx i will use to my project

Jujitsu - Tokyo, Japan 🇯🇵 Jodo - Tokyo, Japan 🇯🇵 Sumo - Tokyo, Japan 🇯🇵 Kendo - Tokyo, Japan 🇯🇵 Kempo - Tokyo, Japan 🇯🇵 Karate - Tokyo, Japan 🇯🇵 Taekwondo - South, Korea 🇰🇷 Hapkido - South, Korea 🇰🇷 Taekkyeon - South, Korea 🇰🇷 Kajukenbo - United States, American 🇺🇲 I REALLY DO LOVE 🇯🇵JAPANESE AND 🇰🇷 KOREA

Pencak silat (indonesia) Silat melayu (malaysia) Kali/Yaw-yan/Panuntukan (Philippines) Muay Thai (thailand), One of the best martial arts for me when it comes to hand to hand combat and real fight situation, it's effective in a street fight, their fighting style is just so epic🔥🔥 especially pencak silat of indonesia it was so badass, bc of that movie (The raid redemption/ The raid 2/ The night comes for us/ merantau and Headshot) These movies are so epic and badass, if you are a person who likes martial art movies I recommend it to u.👍🏻

Hey these are really cool martial arts I do some martial arts, but there’s more I want to learn like some that caught my eye on this video is there books on these martial arts so I can teach myself Bando,kylyshtasu,Nuba fighting,combat hopak,tarung derajat,eysifighting,Francombat, Silat Melayu

Im from Spain and the style is not "Eysi" its "Keysi". Great video!😊

Japan: I invented Aikido Serbia: I invented Real Aikido Japan: but... Serbia: *REAL* Aikido

Philippines have these Martial Arts Kali/Arnis/Escrima. The original name of the martial arts in the Philippines is Kali, because Arnis and Escrima are mixed with Spanish Fencing. Kali is forbidden during the Spanish colonial era so ancient Filipinos train Kali secretly but replacing bladed weapons to sticks because Kali is a blade-fighting martial art. Yaw Yan (It's also called the Filipino Muay Thai because they have similarities) Panuntukan (Filipino Boxing)

if im not mistaken 3:16 tahtib means discipline i usually hear it when they are disciplining their children(beat them up or ground them)

In Spain we have two not very known marital arts known as juego del palo (similar to portugese one) and lucha canaria (canarian wrestling), both originating from the Canaries and very interesting.

I’m 26 now and did Tae Kwon Do when I was 10, I still remember my master’s name and having the time of my life. Now older, I transitioned to my favorite martial arts style Muay Thai Both are badass 👊

After seeing Indonesian movies "the raid", silat is by far my favorite martial art. I think also that it is very practical for real fight situations, unlike karate for example. Greetings from Hellas 🇬🇷☦️

In Georgia 🇬🇪,we have a martial art by the name of ,,khridoli”-which involves a lot of punching,grabbing and throwing.

"vale tudo" is One of the most dangerous fights, as literally anything goes to win, even death

Brazilian 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷 1 - Capoeira. 2 - JJB = Jiu-Jitsu-Brasileiro. 3 - Vale tudo=MMA raiz. 4 -kombato. 5 - huka-huka. 6 - Tarracá. 7 - luta marajoara

Lethwei is very lethal and as insane ash Muay Thai, originally Lethwai was created to counter Muay Thai, closing gaps and aiming the liver without any defense

Pencak silat is only an umbrella term for all traditional martial arts in Indonesia. There are more spesific terms like maenpo (Sundanese), Kuntau (Kalimantan), silek (Minang), Pencak, and Silat. Pencak silat is used after IPSI was founded in 18 Mei 1948. Pencak Silat as a sport is different from its traditional version because there are a few rules for competition of Pencak Silat, for example you aren't allowed to hit opponent's head.

KALARI was world first martial art. It was orginated from KERALA 🌴🐘. INDIA 🇮🇳.

How many martial arts do you have? Japan: *Yes*

All are ☸️ buddhist countries in Power Kung fu..im so proud of that ❤ Love from 🇱🇰

Боевой гопак😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 это типа русская Буза, но в турецких шароварах, венгерском кушаке и в польской жилетке 🤣 ну, фантазёры!..

Japan is the motherland of almost a highest number of martial arts

Laos : Muay Lao Thailand : Muay Thai Malaysia : Silat Melayu Indonesia: Pencak Silat

Heyy man What about Wrestling from Mexico??

-Whats Martial arts are you using? -Y E S

In Hungary, we have a martial art called Baranta. Whip, archery, sparring with a saber, wrestling and fighting with a staff and many more weapons (like knife, sword, spear, battle axe, shield, etc.), fused with literature and music. Even includes traditional horse riding. Baranta is the essence of ancient Hungarian history, traditions and culture. And it continues to evolve further.

Karate: Ill kick your ass! Taekwondo: your gonna have to catch me first.

I'm a Filipino but I never heard of a martial art called sikaran, though the word exist in Visayan language that translates to "to kick". Arnis is the commonly known Filipino martial arts and during my time it was taught in PE class (not sure if this is also the case in the current curriculum)

3:50 Pencak Silat 2:28 Tarung Derajat🇮🇩

Gichin Funakoshi, the founder of Shotokan karate, is generally credited with having introduced and popularized karate on the main islands of Japan. In addition, many Okinawans were actively teaching, and are thus also responsible for the development of karate on the main islands.

taekwondo and karate are my favorite ones,i do karate(orange belt) and i think taekwondo is very powerful

You forgot 'Drunk fighting' that originates always at any local bar.

3:53 Ahh yes, the greatest martial art, 𝙈𝙖𝙧𝙩𝙞𝙖𝙡 𝘼𝙧𝙩𝙨.

It’s interesting how different cultures have different fighting styles and different ways of looking at the art and aspects of fighting. Fighting is natural and primitive and it’s fascinating how humans throughout history have established all kinds of different forms of it.

I have been taking karate courses for 7 years and I have won 41 awards so far.

i do martial arts and out of the stuff i do like karate brazil jiu jitsu isreal self defence etc kick boxing is one of them

Portugal sempre dá um jeito de despertar a Quinta sério nos Brasileiros... Nem fudendo que eu luto esse Jogo do Pau 😂😂

I was born on the island of Micronesia in the area of the world known as Oceania. One island of Micronesia, Kiribati, happens to have a long tradition of Martial Arts, but are kept on the DL for some reason. But either way, the martial arts practiced are as follows; Nabakai, Nakara, Ruabou, Tabiang, Taborara, Tebania, Temata-aua, Te Rawarawanimon, and Terotauea As you can see, there's a whole slew of 'em. Frankly, it reminds me of the several different styles of Kung Fu

India/Bharat & Kalaripayattu is Mother of Kunfu & all Marshall Arts....🙏🏽🔥🔥🔥🥇

Top 10 martial arts in the world. 1. Sambo🇷🇺 2. Kung fu🇨🇳 3. Karate🇯🇵 4. Boxing🇺🇸 5. Jujitsu🇯🇵 6. Muay thai🇹🇭 7. Pencak silat🇮🇩 8. Taekwondo🇰🇷 9. Capoera🇧🇷 10. Wushu🇨🇳 Sambo in place No.1 because there fighter is the beast in UFC MMA.

Kalaripayattu is one of the oldest form of martial arts also called 'mother of all martial arts'. Legends say an Indian monk named Bodhidharma was the one to propagate this to the Chinese which later turned into kung fu.

Martial arts are from ancient China various dynasties, but the meditation and breathing techniques of the Southern Shaolin monks was instructed by an Indian monk

All the fighting styles in here imagine soemoen with all this fighting styles there be unstoppable

Interesting, heard so many styles I didn’t even know existed and finally I learned where the ones I do know originated from. Loved this video.

Pencak silat & Tarung Drajat 🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩

I train Muay Thai and it’s the best martial arts very deadly 🥊🥊

As a Filipino, I dont know about Sikaran but Arnis has always been our known Martial arts.

Kalaripayattu 🔥 proud to be a kerala ❤ 🇮🇳

-Hey, Japão! Quantas artes marciais você possui? Japão- Sim.

Imagine knowing every single one of these. Youre literally untouchable

You miss North American Rough & Tumble, Jailhouse Rock and Hawaian Lua. Oh and the Philippine has sports (Arnis) and practical (Kali/Eskrima) martial arts, also the Yaw Yan 👍.

Awesome to see Glima represented, and that it was Loose Grip/Combat Glima as well. Not sure if I like the picture you have used to represent it though, as the "uniform" is loose trousers, or viking breaches (if one is viking reenactor), and bear chest. The wrestling outfit is however a way better option to the icelandic belted variant. Icelandic belted Glima is purely a sport thing, while Loose Grip Glima is a combat sport version of Combat Glima (witch is used by the Norwegian Special Forces

1=Capoeira 2=Muay Thai 3=Kung Fu 4=Sumo5=Jujitsu6=Taekwondo

It's a pity that they didn't add my favorite box :( I didn’t notice kick boxing either

𝟰 𝗠𝗼𝗿𝗲 𝗕𝗿𝗮𝘇𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗠𝗮𝗿𝘁𝗶𝗮𝗹 𝗔𝗿𝘁𝘀 🇧🇷 *1. Kombato* Kombato focuses on self-defense. It was founded by Paulo Albuquerque in 1989, bringing the experience he had in various martial arts, in addition to the study of security and strategy techniques. Here there is a grading system by bands and the main point of its techniques is the application of punches, kicks, projections, immobilizations, in addition to the use of weapons such as knives and sticks. *2. Luta Marajoara* Originally from northern Brazil, more precisely from Marajó Island, Luta Marajoara is a martial art very similar to wrestling, as it prioritizes techniques of projection and imbalance. There is no consensus as to its origins, but it is said that it was born from the fighting practices of the Aruá indigenous peoples, together with the influence of Africans. *3. Tarracá* Tarracá is an original fight from Maranhão. Very similar to the Luta Marajoara, it is characterized by the techniques of projection and imbalance, where the objective is to make the opponent fall backwards into the ground. Tarracá is a mixture of indigenous, European and African traditions, through the people who lived there. *4. Huka-huka* Martial art practiced by the Xingu and Bakairi indigenous people of the state of Mato Grosso. With characteristics similar to Tarracá and Luta Marajoara, the objective is also to knock the opponent down. It starts with the two athletes kneeling, starting when the mediator, known as the “owner of the fight”, goes to the center of the arena and calls the opponents by name. 𝗙𝘂𝗻 𝗙𝗮𝗰𝘁: According to the Blog of the Military Police of the State of São Paulo, the modality was introduced and practiced by the military of the Escola Superior de Soldados, in São Paulo. *By Ewerton Teixeira* blog.esportudo.com/artes-marciais-brasileiras-que-voce-provavelmente-nao-conhece#aoh=16443435010117&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com&amp_tf=Fonte%3A%20%251%24s&ampshare=https%3A%2F%2Fblog.esportudo.com%2Fartes-marciais-brasileiras-que-voce-provavelmente-nao-conhece

Feel like there are a bunch of European ones missing several grappling arts from Switzerland, England, Iceland, and forms of pugilism as well

I really like this presentation because it shows the fact that combat fighting and self-defense is universal, and that different people approach it in many ways.

My Style that i train -Taekwondo(WTF/Olympic style) -Boxing -Arnis(Stick fighting/Empty Hand Strike) -Muay Thai

There is an old book from the beginning of the 20th century in Brazil called "O Cortiço" in which there is a fight narrated between a Brazilian capoeira fighter and a Portuguese "luta do pau" fighter

I'm Brazilian and a Martial Arts fan. I've been trying to actually write down all styles I come across: Martial Arts: Karate (Shotokan-ryu; Shito-ryu; Wado-ryu; Goju-ryu; Bushi Ryu; Shorin-ryu; Uechi-ryu; Kyokushin; Budokan; Shorinji; Shobu-ryu.) Kung Fu/Kenpo/Kempo. Krav Maga. Judo (Kosen Judo; Kodokan Judo; Nanatei Jūdō; Shichitei Jūdō). Jiujitsu/Jujutsu/Jujitsu. Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. Capoeira. Aikido. Boxing (Brawler/Slugger/Puncher; Pressure Fighter/Swarmer/In-Fighter/Crowder; Out-Boxer/Out-Fighter; Boxer-Puncher; Counterpuncher; Peek-A-Boo; Southpaw; Switch-Hitter). Kick Boxing. Muay Thai/Thai Boxing. Taekwondo (WT-Style Taekwondo; ITF-Style Taekwondo; STF-Style Taekwondo; JTF-Style Taekwondo; ATTA-Style Taekwondo). Wu-shu. Wudangquan. Tai chi. Keysi Fighting Method. Systema. Sambo. ARB (Armeyskiy Rukopashniy Boy; 'Army Hand-to-Hand Combat'). Zaslon Combat Style. Yetbeop Taekgyeon/Taekkyon/Taekgyeon/Taekkyeon/Taekyun. Hapkido. Ssireum. Jeet Kune Do. Pentjak Silat/Pencak Silat. Wing Chun. Tang Soo Do. Combat Hopak. Sayokan. Glima. Bando. Kurash. Pankration. Muay Lao. Musti-Yuddha. Colombian Grima. Kylyshtasu. Nuba Fighting. Singafist. Savate. Engolo. Okichitaw. Dambe. Kajukenbo. Silambam. Laamb. Tarung Derajat. Jogo do Pau/Jogo do Pau Português/Portuguese Stick Game. Real Aikido. Vovinam. Sikaran. Silat Melayu. Bokator. Tahtib. Lethwei. Eysi Fighting. Kalaripayattu. Juego del Garrote/Garrote Tocuyano/Juego de Palos/Esgrima Maderera/Pelea a Palos/Venezuela Stick Fighting. Angampora. Wrestling (Greco-Roman wrestling; Catch wrestling; Freestyle wrestling). Kombato. Tarracá. Huka-huka. Agarrada Marajoara. Xondaro. Esgrima Gaúcha. Marana. Batuque. Kendo. Fencing. Jousting. Kali/Arnis/Eskrima/Escrima. Kenjutsu. Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu. Iaido. Jieitaikakutōjutsu. Jūkendō. Kūdō. Kyūdō. Nippon Kempo. Shorinji Kempo. Sumo. Taidō. Taiho-jutsu. Zero Range Combat. Bajutsu. Battōjutsu. Bōjutsu. Boryaku. Hensōjutsu. Hojōjutsu. Iaijutsu. Intonjutsu. Jōjutsu. Jittejutsu. Kayakujutsu. Kenjutsu. Kusarigamajutsu. Kyūjutsu. Naginatajutsu. Ninjutsu. Okinawan. Shugijutsu. Shurikenjutsu. Sōjutsu. Suijutsu. Taijutsu. Tantojutsu. Tenmon. Tessenjutsu. Yabusame. Jigen-ryū. MMA/Mixed Martial Arts. Streetfighting. Vale-Tudo/No Holds Barred/Everything Goes/Everything Allowed. Luta Livre/freestyle fighting/Luta Livre Brasileira/Brazilian freestyle fighting/Luta Livre Submission/Brazilian Submission Wrestling. (Not really martial arts; honorable mentions: Ameri-Do-Te. Tae Bo.)

Myanmar 🇲🇲Lethwei and Thai Mua Thai 🇹🇭are the most crucial fighting of art

Pencak silat 🇮🇩🔥

Interessante essa lista! Bem bolado!!!👏👏👏

Since the 1920’s Muay Thai has been transformed into a ringsport, mainly because too many people died during matches (!). It’s so much more than just a ring sport. That said, it is true that Muay Thai nowadays focuses mainly on one-to-one, unarmed combat. But in that perspective, it’s the best fighting system there is, part of it being due to it’s toughness. If you want to learn how to defend yourself in a couple of months, Krav is a very smart system, with which you can quickly learn basic skills to fight (after all it was designed for that). That’s the power of Krav imho: it teaches you basic skills and you’ll be a somewhat alround fighter fast. But you’ll be a fighter with lower skills. And that’s the main drawback of Krav: it lacks a bit of depth because a lot of technique is simplified (again, in my opinion). I’d like to point out that I’ve been training martial arts for over 35 years. I’ve started with judo, karate and over the last 20 years I’m into Muay Thai. I did do Krav Maga as well. So, to answer your question: if you want to learn some skills in a short amount of time: do Krav Maga. If you want to become a skilled, tough as nails fighter: start Muay Thai. If you want to be really, really dangerous: do both! Have you ever been kicked by a Muay Thai boxer? Alternatively, have you ever had to defend yourself against a knife attack vs a proficient Krav Maga trained soldier? I’ve experienced both, and I can tell you… …Muay Thai boxers are some of the best martial artists I’ve ever encountered. Being kicked or punched or elbowed by one is like being kicked by a deer… yes, that’s happened to me also, but by accident. Similarly, an experienced Krav Maga practitioner is equally as brutal. Here’s the short of it - if it’s self defense you are looking for, both are effective, however, KM is a highly effective system and practice for street scuffles and street defense against an armed villain, or multiple villains. Effective KM courses are designed to enable you to end a fight swiftly, and cripple the aggressors ability to attack with a weapon. I had a very intense sparring session with an Israeli prison service guard trained in KM and he was a beast - almost broke my arm after pulling my shoulder slightly out of socket. It took me several months of resistance band rehab to recover since I needed to continue to train. Vous avez envoyé uay Thai is highly effective as well as you are trained to take a beating and give a beating. To me MT is a strike-driven discipline vs KM, which is a self-defense driven discipline. Keep in mind KM has traces of MT within it. That being said, I have never felt more beat up than after sparring with a MT boxer. I was bruised for days and felt the aching all over my body for weeks, even a couple of months. I will offer this up to you - in attack scenarios a MT fighter stands their ground and is trained to absorb strikes and can effectively strike back with brutal proficiency, but MT fighters are not often trained to defend against bats, knifes, sticks, etc., and a determined attacker is a dangerous attacker because they are usually not disciplined. Krav Maga fighters are trained to disarm, counter with brutal efficiency also, with a purpose to end the confrontation as a state-of-mind. For me, smart self-defense is quickly neutralizing an opponent and the situation. I believe this can be effectively be done with either discipline, but I lean toward Krav Maga for self-defense aspects, attacks with weapons, and rear attach encounters. I respect all martial disciplines and I believe the practitioner’s decision-making is the equalizer in a fight. The best self-defense discipline is the one you practice and become proficient at. All that said, don’t get kicked by a Muay Thai boxer! ????

I am Japanese and I am happy. Many martial arts are influenced by Japanese martial arts. Sayokan was influenced by Ashihara karate. Singafist was influenced by karate, aikido and judo. Okichitaw was influenced by judo. Kajukenbo was influenced by judo and shotokan karate. Sambo was influenced by judo. Krav Maga was influenced by judo, aikido and karate. Real aikido was influenced by aikido, judo and jujutsu. Taekwondo was influenced by karate. Hapkido was influenced by Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu and Judo. Vale tudo was influenced by karate and Judo.

Krav maga told to be one of most effective and deadly martial arts that puts first neautralising armed enemy with minimal risks and high efficience. There is just no rules, it has taken kill or be killed too seriously.

India🇮🇳 - 🔥 *Kalaripayattu* 🔥

3:54 Marital arts from different countries Russia:. Marital arts💀

In Poland we practive the art of 'Wpierdol', it is very effective

I am a Sikaran & Arnis player from the Philippines, I am proud of our own martial arts and known for the courage and fortitude of our Filipino

Karate, muaythai & boxing is perfect for real street fighting

Some of these Martial Arts i never heard of

Crazy how “Singafist” literally means “Lion fist”

As Malaysian Silat Master, i can confirm there is different between SILAT MELAYU (Malaysia) and PENCAK SILAT (Indonesia)

SYSTEMA The word "Systema" refers to a range of Russian martial arts in much the way that "wushu" or "kung fu" refers to a range of Chinese martial arts. The martial art most North Americans know of as "Systema" is Systema Ryabko, as popularized by his student Vladimir Vasiliev. I had known of Vasiliev through magazine articles and ads for many years. When I visited Toronto around 2000, he was one of the local martial artists I made a point to spend some time with. An acquaintance of mine from the area who was well embedded in the GTA martial arts community oriented me to a number of local instructors, most of them MMA, muay Thai, BJJ. I asked about Vasiliev, and he said "It's weird stuff, but Vlad can do it." I had limited time in the city, but was curious. I visited his school for one class. A couple years later, there was a Russian comp sci grad student at my university who had a background in Systema, who wanted to share his art and just have people to train with in his new city. We trained together a bit. Now, many of you reading this have seen videos of Systema training and demos that have made you chuckle and maybe write them off as collective delusion. At the time I visited Vasiliev, I did not have as much martial arts experience as I do now, but I had a pretty decent foundation of about seven or eight years, which was spread between a couple traditional arts (Aikido and classical kung fu) and some modernist (JKD Concepts and Blauer Tactical). Web video was not as developed at the time as it is now. UKposts wouldn't even exist for another five years. There were sometimes downloadable .wmv's, but there weren't that many of them. So I hadn't seen Systema in action and I had no idea what to expect. While I didn't experience everything in Systema in that hour and a half or so, I did get some flavour of it. You might have heard Systema described as fluid, formless, adaptable, "with no fixed movements", things like that. The same sorts of phrases are sometimes used to describe Krav Maga or JKD, so you wonder what people actually mean by that. They apply to Systema in a completely different way. Put it this way: If some other martial arts are like fabricated toys--model planes, little red wagons and such, you could say that JKD or Krav Maga are like Lego. They're modular and you can assemble it into different things. Systema seemed to me more like modeling clay. It was more fluid and formless than Lego. Nothing seemed familiar. It didn't have solid, recognizable pieces the way JKD or Krav do: "Oh, that was a boxing punch, that was a Japanese jujitsu wrist-lock." It seemed like the only time a movement was repeated the same way was when I asked, "Wait, what did you do there? Could you show me again?" It had more in common with West-coast-hippie-"free movement" dance than anything else I've experienced before or since in the martial arts realm .... but with intent. Another Quora respondent likened it to Ido Portal's "Movement" stuff, and I echo that. I’m not saying it is like that. I’m saying that to my untrained eye, it gives a similar impression. One of Sun-Tzu's great lines was "The height of strategy is to attack your opponent's strategy". When working with Vasiliev, I felt frustrated and baffled. He was always shifting in a way that would not only make me miss, but make me not know what I should do next. When you watch videos of Ryabko or Vasiliev demonstrating their art, you may chuckle at how slowly their “opponent” is moving and think that they’re being “cooperative”. They’re not cooperating. They’re baffled. They’re moving slowly because the things that Vasiliev and Ryabko are doing are pretty uncomfortable for them and they don’t want V or R to do them hard and fast. Training with the grad student, I never had that feeling. He was, relatively, a Systema rookie. With Vasiliev, I felt that if we fought for real, he'd hurt me badly, effortlessly. With the other fellow, I felt that if we fought for real, I'd out-speed him and win. Which is fair enough. I'd been doing martial arts of various sorts for a decade by then, and he had a couple years of Systema. Now in the videos, you might have seen some things that purport to be borderline paranormal. I experienced one such technique with Vasiliev. You might have heard it referred to as "taking away the hit". He struck me in the solar plexus and winded me. It really hurt. I was doubled over. Then he said "breathe", waved his hand in front of me, and it immediately stopped hurting. The effect was dramatic. My rational mind says that his hand movement cued me to adjust my posture and breathing so that I stopped doing something that perpetuated the pain--say, clenching my anterior core muscles or something. But I've never seen anyone outside of Systema able to do that. My brief time at Vasiliev's school had a few quirky surprises like that, but that one stands out in my memory. They lead me to believe that yes, the people who practice Systema Kadochnikova have some knowledge of applied physiology and kinesiology that many other martial artists don't. Another moment from my brief time with Vasiliev sticks in my memory. Near the end of the class, my mind was reeling from the overflow of brand new, unfamiliar stuff for which I had no point of reference. I asked him, "Where does Systema come from, originally, what's it based in?" Vasiliev asked, "What kind of people are you?" "Chinese." He smiled, "Systema came from China." I looked at him in even greater bafflement, and he walked away. I repeated the conversation to a student. He explained, "I think what he means is that Russia is a very big country, and borders a lot of other countries, and martial knowledge passed in and out, so it's influenced by many different countries. If you'd said you were from India, he would have said that Systema is Indian."

Other Countries: we have exotic and distinctive names for our martial arts. Portugal: Jogo do Pau ( Game of Wood )

1:48 as a canadian, i never knew this martial art existed 😂

Though the "names" or "styles" have different philosophy, you can see around the world that fighting is everywhere and their techniques and methods have similarities. Basically, human fighting style are based from human instincts and needs.

NINJUTSU I would say, from my experience in Ninjutsu, that the art is an “eye opener”. That is to say, although you train in sequences (very bad for fighting) and so rarely get punched, except in very good Ninjutsu schools, Ninjutsu puts the finger where it should be put when it comes to street fighting that is to say: • A weapon doesn’t make you invincible • You are limitless: you can bite, grab balls - not just hit it-, finger lock, eye gouge, hair pull, shirt tug/trap • Surprise is the element of any fights so you better adapt (the well known “10.000 fights, no surprise” motto • When you train using a weapon, make sure to understand that weapons are forms too; a katana can be replaced with a chair, a staff can be replaced with a bench according to the situation That’s how Ninjutsu is useful for me in real fights. I certainly learnt Kata from Ninjutsu that I was happy to pull out in training, stripped from their sequence move and adapted for combat situation. But that’s it: don’t expect to go learn Ninjutsu and become a killer because this will not happen. I am particularly dubious of arts, Ninjutsu included, that trains you to be the perfect killer when you are never confronted to real fight. What I can say however is that providing that you do a good combat sport, that you went in a fight before and that you can see the gem among the superfluous, then Ninjutsu can be one of the best martial arts to take to develop your street fighting abilities. Others than roaming bars of course.

I was pretty sure Wushu (Kung Fu) was actually a combination of martial arts. At least the traditional Shaolin one

Kung fu 🇨🇳, karate 🇯🇵and kalari🇮🇳😊❤

Thanks to Bodhidharma for the introduction of martial arts that spreads all over the world and for us different nation to develop our owb style

Arnis was actually the two rattan sticks you use or the weapon. The martial arts is actually called Kali or Eskrima that had been used in a lot of action films and tv series these days, like Daredevil and moon knight

i've been nigerian for over a decade and yet i'm just learning the nation i'm from has its own...

Brasil also has BJJ (Brazilian Jiu-jitsu) which is well spread across the world, nowadays.

Kalari is oldest martial arts. Origin in (Parshuram) INDIA. 🇮🇳🙏 Kung Fu in China is by BODHIDHARMA (Pallav king in South India).

@list_data I am from Seoul, but raised in Massachusetts

Vale Tudo era o berço do MMA. Ou seja, se misturava técnicas de outros estilos. Apesar disso quem dominava era o jiu-jitsu Brasileiro. Acho que faltou essa menção. Apesar de ser derivado do Jujitsu japonês. Ela tem tantas variante que se tornar diferente e é mais voltada para a luta no chão e tem mais golpes no chão. Tem um estilo também brasileiro, mas é desconhecido é o estilo Marajoara praticado no norte do Brasil. Mistura luta agarrada e imobilização.

2:13 Kendo Martial arts is related to double dragon movie #doubledragonmovie

In Manipur (a state of India) we have a martial art name thang ta or huiyen langlon

In the Philippines we also practice Kali or Arnis but it is also a mixed martial arts that utilize other weapons.

Honorable. Yaw Yan(Philippines) Sanda(Beijing, China) Kun Khmer/Pradal Serey(Cambodia) Taido(Japan) Muay Boran and Muay Chaiya(Thailand) Kyokushin Karate(Japan) Wing Chun(Hong Kong/China) Bajiquan(China) Choy li fut(China) Bohk Wrestling(Mongolia) San Soo Kung Fu(USA) Moo Duk Kwan/Soo Bahk Do(South Korea) Tang Soo Do(South Korea) Ameri-Dote(USA)

I'm from Sudan and i didn't know (Nuba Fighting) was a thing 😂 born in 1998 and what i saw until now was street fighters