The Complete Capoeira Rulebook(+The Unwritten Rules)
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- čas přidán 18. 11. 2023
- hidden insights and nuances of the unique world of Capoeira martial art etiquette and rules
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you're helping make capoeira more accessible and i appreciate that
I love playing Capoeira. And this teacher is correct, if you hurt someone, you are responsible for not controlling your technique. It is also your responsibility, especially when you get more experienced, to protect yourself at all time. That being said, higher cords should push new players juuust outside of their comfort zone to help them get better. But if you learned a new technique, don't force it in the jogo. Once you do some malicious takedown or technique, you can't close that door, no matter your skill level.
thank you for all sorts of videos, given me a lot of material to think, also one of my finest combos mea luo de compasa+chapéu de couro has been learned watching your vids)
also, stand with Israel, support from Odessa
I do know some of the rules:
1. Usually, never buy into the roda without consent.
2. If you must do a dangerous move on an opponent, like a "telefone", don't complete the follow-through. This is for safety reasons. Also - avoid other dangerous stuff like the "boca de calca" on "iniciantes". Because if you hurt an iniciante, you may be not allowed into the capoeira community ever again.
3. During the ladainha, when you and the opponent do the "cocorinha" at the "pe' de roda", usually you wait before playing until you get the signal from the main berimbau holder to start playing.
4. Try to avoid sitting on your butt during play. If you fall on your butt during play, get up so your butt is off the floor again.
5. Never tell or shout to a roda opponent what you will do to that opponent next when you play capoeira on that person. This destroys the "deception" concept of "jogar capoeira". Capoeira is about mystery, surprise, and non-expectation, and the mastery of what to do when the counterattack happens.
6. If you have to give up your musical instrument (especially the berimbau), you don't just stop and drop that instrument to the floor. Just pass that instrument to the other person who wants to play that.
7. If you can't sing Portuguese and you are not playing while in the circle--CLAP!
The boca de calca involves the receiver being swept down and slammed hard on one's tailbone by the giver lifting up both of their ankles--an "arrastao"--but can still hurt very bad, especially if the floor in the "roda" is concrete or if the floor is not fight-matted. If the receiver doesn't know how to escape the "boca" by way of a "balao" escape--avoid doing this move on that receiver.
Cool
Yep I'm definitely the clapper. xD
What's the origins and history of Capoeira?
There's the official version about slaves disguising a martial art as a dance, but it's probably a later invention. I like the version that is was a (dangerous) game that sailors played which then evolved to become a dangerous, armed street fighting system only to be redesigned and recodified later as a martial art because in some aspects Capoeira looks a bit like Savate and this is exactly how Savate has evolved. With that said, I think it also blended with African ritual fight-dances, which can still be found in various places across the continent. One of the more prominent ones is Ngolo, but Ngolo was subject to reverse borrowings from Capoeira, so it's hard to say now what influenced what and whether Ngolo is actually Capoeira's predecessor or if it's almost the other way around
@@Limemill Ngolo??
@@mustafa.ib.rah7Well, it's spelled N'Golo or Engolo, it's a supposedly ancient war dance / ritual martial art thing that is supposedly related to capoeira. czcams.com/video/IgYbIiSyt6E/video.html&pp=ygUGTidHb2xv But as far as I know it absorbed a lot of capoeira back into it, so it's hard to tell if it was that close to capoeira originally (and therefore which art created which)
Great question because this video lacks that context which is interesting for a couple of reasons. This video was posted 3 weeks ago in the midst of the Israeli gov bombing Palestine and the continued settler violence in the west bank. The publisher of this video seems like a cool guy but for him not to make the connection to the history of capoeira and the current reality that his capoeira group is in full support of the Israeli government is a glaring omission. The origins of capoeira are in the resistance to oppressive colonialist violence. Its origins are with the African and indigenous struggle for freedom in Brazil. I am hoping the publisher of this video is one of the Israelis who is fighting against Israeli occupation of Gaza, the West Bank, and Palestine in general.