soy practicante de artes marciales filipinas y es maravilloso ver uno de los tantos estilos de combate que el pueblo filipino absorvio a su arsenal gracias a los maestros italianos por mostrar este bello arte saludos desde chile
Tom from Kali Center Exactly: the genuine italian roman traditon comes all from the ancient time. The concept itself of adapting the Scherma/Scrimia (italian/latin) to THE LENGHT of weapon (ferrum) is a Roman Italian invention.
Lo stile italiano con il coltello, deriva direttamente dalla più antica arte della spada da lato e dallo spadino da duello. The italian style with knife, directly come from the oldest art of sidesword and the duelling smallsword.
Bellissimo l'uso del passo incrociato sia in entrata sia in uscita. Praticamente dimenticato nella scherma in linea attuale.Invece la passata sotto è chiaramente visibile come pure tutti i fili ai fianchi.Filologicamente la parte migliore della Escrima filippina è Italiana, perchè da noi rimase viva la Tradizione Greco-Romana della scherma corta di punta. Io sono Pugliese e anche la nostra è molto bella. Complimenti Calix.
For all the appreciators of genuine Filipino martial arts: IT IS NOT that the italian tradition "resembles" the filipino traditional: it is (and historically proved) that the Italian systems were incorporated into the filipino martial arts (through the spanish empire/kingdom of Naples and Sicily + Duchy of Milan + Grand Duchy of Tuscany + Venetia). The point vs. cut policy is A GENUINE ROMAN ITALIAN INVENTION, and this martial principle is at the basis of every single italian late tradition. Every martial system of the world that has been in contact with the Spanish Empire/italian system of point to focus point has brought it inside its own tradition (as per the filipino martial arts). Danilo Rossi Lajolo di Cossano has the great merit of having shown after years all the possible faces and sides of this common italian roman framework of martial arts. A sort of "New Scherma Italia" that is the core of the Calix system. We are children of The Art, not of The Chance.
I'm a FILIPINO,I'm a filipino martial artist my self,this system of italian style i incorporate with my eskrima,in fact this italian style I considered the high level traning for my eskrima system,this is very quick and instinctive method really,salute to this system...
Very interesting but in the second segment when the tempo increases and they have protective gear we see that as always knife fighting gets very crazy and it’s not easy to distinguish any particular style or system of movement.
@Raposamandinga Spain had a stronger gypsy element in knife fighting. You can read the book "Sevillan Steel", which is very well written. When the Spanish were in Naples, the two systems mixed. And it's true that Italy started the fencing principles and art, almost every region in the south of Italy (and also the center and north) had its own knife system.
I have spent my entire life in the study of combatives & warfare. I am 32; my first E.D.C. was a Old Timer fixed-blade at 8 years old, now a Ti-Lite VI (R F pocket) a karambit/modern tonto/13" 11oz flat sap (L B poket)- When it gets volatile around me add either a Dan Wesson snub .357 or Tanfoglio S.A. 25 acp. [@ home: Moss. 500 Persuader & Rem. 870 Xpressmag (sb) both modified with ATI scorpion 2 parts] Whole family has been bikers, soldiers, armed security, M.P.'s or, C.O.'s (we rowdy), a guy I trained was picked-up by a reputable MMA team in Sacramento, CA. I have lived in the hood, been in fights, been stabbed (6 times-nerve dmg. both legs).... M° Danilo Rossi Lajolo di Cossano in this video shows some fantastic counters, always with a speed and fluid grace you really don't expect from such a big guy- the back step to tendon/bicep slash at 2:20 could have also been a handshake or an arm-bar... Just another example of the fact that Italians & Sicilians are just plain old cooler than the rest us! Cheers B-)
So I just got +1ed by the very man in this man in this video and, yeah I am feeling pretty cool right now 😎... Yeah! Mr. Rossi, you are a seriously rad dude.
Интересно, те, кто ставит минусы, вообще понимают, что это традиционная техника, сформировавшаяся в течение столетий в ходе реальных поединков. Эта техника, доведенная до совершенства, на улице будет совершенно реальной и эффективной, и на высокой скорости будет выглядеть гораздо эффектней. Только за то, что мастер Росси сохраняет эти традиции и культуру, передает их новому поколению, надо очень ценить, а итальянцы подобных людей вообще на руках носить должны.
Ciao Danilo! È da tanto che non tornavo a seguirti. Complimenti per la cultura che diffondi nella tradizione del coltello. Una vera arte! Io insegno scacchi, esiste l'apertura più importante che si chiama Difesa Siciliana; è molto interessante la somiglianza di alcune mosse che ricordano quelle della Tradizione Siciliana nell'uso del coltello!
il 18 ottobre 1 contest "Knife Kombat" aperto a tutti e a tutte le scuole , open all school and academy , all style , tutti gli stili , la competizione si terrà a lignano sabbiadoro (UD) lo scopo e quello di creare e divulgare la disciplina sportiva del combattimento di coltello , verranno date a tutti i partecipanti le protezioni Lajolo Kombat Line come prova sul campo , chiunque puo portare le proprie.
Ya i can see many difference and similarity. some of the body extentions remind me of fencing(elastico), We do more cross step in silat than in FMA.I like it thanks!nice sparring, great way to practice!
Thanks , visit my RUclips channel or Facebook fan page Master Danilo Rossi Lajolo di Cossano, info seminar or instructor course danilorossildc@gmail.com
You are right, you see less crossing of the legs in FMA and the hand work is a lot more dynamic. But, they do share quartering similarities when attacking on the inside.
fa parte del gioco, inoltre essendouna tradizione nostrana e giusto mantenere anche l'abbigliamento , non è forse la stessa cosa con le arti orientali? saluti
You would never cross your feet like that in Kali. He looked unstable even when demonstrating. If someone did that while I was sparring I would press forward. Its the exact kind of mistake I would look for.
Many styles are similar being created by men with two arms and two legs, to Italian tradition of my house there are some aspects that characterize the style, san michele take stratagems and other movements, but so far I have not seen anyone who do know, there are many "masters" that the mention but the story of san michele passes from Puglia the Piedmont to the France and it's another story. I hope I have heard your question see you Danilo Rossi I
C'é un bel film degli anni 70, "I guappi", sulla camorra di fine 800'. Ci sono delle scene di coltello e giacca, e c'é anche un vero guappo dell'epoca che fa la parte di se stesso e insegna l'uso del coltello ai ragazzini. C'e' un video su youtube.
Avevo 13 anni. Cercavo qualcuno che potesse insegnarmi le arti marziali...un mio sogno fin da bambino. Prendevo il telefono e chiamavo ogni palestra per conoscere orari dei corsi e notizie sulle discipline insegnate. "Abbiamo un ragazzo davvero in gamba che dà lezioni di Kali Filippino e JKD nel tardo pomeriggio... Vieni per una prova". Lì é cominciata un'amicizia che mi ha accompagnato per più di 10 anni. Un'amicizia che mi ha insegnato davvero molto attraverso le arti marziali. Non solo tecnica ed allenamento senza eguali ma, forse, gli insegnamenti più preziosi non hanno nulla a che vedere con le arti marziali... eppure dopo tutto questo tempo...riconosco esser stati tra i più significativi nel formare il mio carattere e il mio pensare adulto. Come tutte le cose anche le amicizie si trasformano e le strade non vanno tutte nella stessa direzione. Tuttavia porto nel cuore una profonda gratitudine per il Maestro Danilo che credo abbia saputo rendermi uomo più dei miei stessi genitori sotto certi aspetti. E così su due piedi, non trovando miglior sede, approfitto di questo strumento purtroppo assai impersonale, per salutare ed esprimere nuovamente la mia gratitudine al mio Maestro di arti marziali. Hai fatto davvero tanta strada e in fondo ci avrei giurato conoscendoti un po'...a te tutta la mia ammirazione. Buon cammino! Riccardo, uno dei tuoi vecchi allievi
Riccardo Toniato carissimo che piacere sentirti, mi hanno commosso le tue stupende parole , ho tanti e bellissimi ricordi di te e di Valerio Alexsandros ecc , spero di rivederti presto, scrivimi su email che ti giro il cell : danilorossildc@gmail.com
Your style resembles the filipino kali styles and less dueling, which I see as traditional. What is the difference between, your style and San Michele, especially, since they call theirs traditional italian knife fighting?
No. Quel passo incrociato che vedi è una delle basi già in Capoferrro/Marozzo (XV-XVI sec.). Ovviamente va calibrato lo spostamento rispetto alla velocità, ma è molto utile. Considera che in questo differisce fondamentalmente il combattimento ad armi da taglio rispetto a disarmato. Il Filo taglia cmq, anche strisciato. Bellissima la passata sotto, tuttora in uso nella scherma sportiva. Molto precisi. Bravi
Is Kali Arnis Eskrima the same as Italian martial arts or the Italian style of knife fighting? With respect- first of all the Spanish were in the Philippines for almost 300 years so it's not hard to imagine that certain european fighting arts became popular especially with the elitist class such as Fencing. As to the influence of Fencing or other European martial arts towards Filipino martial arts this is still a matter of speculation since it's unclear which weapon system the Spanish brought that so influenced the Filipino masters then. It is important to note that despite the Spanish presence in the Philippines they did not control all of the Philippine Islands such as Mindanao to the South with the fearsome Moros who have their own Bladed fighting systems and who were only subdued when the Americans arrived and created the the 45cal.bullet as a deterrent to the Moro warriors. The Fierce Mountain tribes up North also had their system. In fact the first European the explorer/ conquistador Magellan was killed in the Philippines by the Chieftain Lapu Lapu using bladed weapons while "the Spanish/Portugese sailors and soldiers would have been using military "cut & thrust" swords and fighting in the well-documented style of the Spanish and Italian Masters of the time such as Manciolino, Marozzo, Altoni, Agrippa, and Di Grassi, as well as the highly regarded styles of the Spanish Master Carranza and de Narvaez." (John Clements, author of "Medieval Combat : A Fifteenth-Century Illustrated Manual of Swordfighting and Close-Quarter Combat" and "Medieval Swordsmanship: Illustrated methods and techniques") This means that there was already an indigenous bladed fighting system in existence even before the arrival of Europeans and each region of the Philippines have their own styles native to them. If you look at the traditional masters of FMA many of them hail from the rural areas from simple backgrounds or tribal groups who had little or no exchange with the Spanish elite. Also, Native Filipinos were forbidden to go to schools or have an education by the Spanish- so where exactly was the intercontinental exchange of martial art systems occuring between Europeans and Filipinos? All the more Filipinos were FORBIDDEN to practice their Fighting arts by the Spanish Authorities so many of these arts were lost to time and the ones that Survived and Popular today are with us because the old Guros were practicing in SECRECY. As of yet there is certainly no compelling evidence of "Renaissance" skills either influencing or mixed into Arnis aka Arnis and Eskrima. If there are similarities to the styles such as in knife fighting for instance it is due to the nature of the weapon and the practical moves inherent when using such a weapon. Indeed if we find similarities or learn something new from these various martial art systems from around our World all the more it should be cause for mutual admiration and celebration after all like a commenter wrote, " We are all Children of the Art."
Hmm I'm pretty sure there have been no regular practice of knife for 100+ years and this is made up from modern methods maybe a reverse osmosis thing. Maybe I'm wrong...
I don't know the song I know just that is a celebration of the criminal organization that ruined Italy for centuries. They song about the famous 3 knights that forge the 3 main criminal organization in Italy, Camorra, Mafia and Ndrangheta. 3 knights that actually ruined a beutifull country, and these dubass still celebrating cause it's cool..... How sad
@Raposamandinga Ciao! non sapeco tu fossi italiano. Sono d'accordo, il video non é piaciuto neanche a me. Comunque il libro é interessante perché é andato ad informarsi in Spagna, parla dei diversi stili (baratero, gitano, sevillano) e della loro storia e tecniche. Penso sia un po' inesatto sulla storia europea (una specie di rivalità spagna-italia) ma é molto interessante. Grazie per gli scritti, vedro' di trovarli!
soy practicante de artes marciales filipinas y es maravilloso ver uno de los tantos estilos de combate que el pueblo filipino absorvio a su arsenal gracias a los maestros italianos por mostrar este bello arte saludos desde chile
Yo soy español y estdio lucha criolla xd es mas parecida a la española
This song name is Canto di Malavita .thks
That was impressive and can see the fencing influence adjusted to the short knife.
Tom from Kali Center Exactly: the genuine italian roman traditon comes all from the ancient time. The concept itself of adapting the Scherma/Scrimia (italian/latin) to THE LENGHT of weapon (ferrum) is a Roman Italian invention.
Lo stile italiano con il coltello, deriva direttamente dalla più antica arte della spada da lato e dallo spadino da duello. The italian style with knife, directly come from the oldest art of sidesword and the duelling smallsword.
You are a great teacher. Love the Videos. Wish they taught this in America.
this music is tarantella guappa and more is of song of malavita the name is " il canto di Malavita" very good traditional italian song
see you in web
Bellissimo l'uso del passo incrociato sia in entrata sia in uscita. Praticamente dimenticato nella scherma in linea attuale.Invece la passata sotto è chiaramente visibile come pure tutti i fili ai fianchi.Filologicamente la parte migliore della Escrima filippina è Italiana, perchè da noi rimase viva la Tradizione Greco-Romana della scherma corta di punta. Io sono Pugliese e anche la nostra è molto bella. Complimenti Calix.
For all the appreciators of genuine Filipino martial arts: IT IS NOT that the italian tradition "resembles" the filipino traditional: it is (and historically proved) that the Italian systems were incorporated into the filipino martial arts (through the spanish empire/kingdom of Naples and Sicily + Duchy of Milan + Grand Duchy of Tuscany + Venetia). The point vs. cut policy is A GENUINE ROMAN ITALIAN INVENTION, and this martial principle is at the basis of every single italian late tradition. Every martial system of the world that has been in contact with the Spanish Empire/italian system of point to focus point has brought it inside its own tradition (as per the filipino martial arts).
Danilo Rossi Lajolo di Cossano has the great merit of having shown after years all the possible faces and sides of this common italian roman framework of martial arts. A sort of "New Scherma Italia" that is the core of the Calix system. We are children of The Art, not of The Chance.
+antonioeduardo617 Thanks very much Antonio , this is a very good cooment , and thk for your support
I'm a FILIPINO,I'm a filipino martial artist my self,this system of italian style i incorporate with my eskrima,in fact this italian style I considered the high level traning for my eskrima system,this is very quick and instinctive method really,salute to this system...
hmm, nothing to do with the roman empire running off and almost completely dependent on trade with India then?
@@aceroandaluz9405 very good
Sorry but what is the point vs cut?
Slice and slice again ! Resembles some street knife fights. .. And the music , just greal . Thanks for posting this video !
Very interesting but in the second segment when the tempo increases and they have protective gear we see that as always knife fighting gets very crazy and it’s not easy to distinguish any particular style or system of movement.
@Raposamandinga
Spain had a stronger gypsy element in knife fighting. You can read the book "Sevillan Steel", which is very well written.
When the Spanish were in Naples, the two systems mixed. And it's true that Italy started the fencing principles and art, almost every region in the south of Italy (and also the center and north) had its own knife system.
I have spent my entire life in the study of combatives & warfare. I am 32;
my first E.D.C. was a Old Timer fixed-blade at 8 years old,
now a Ti-Lite VI (R F pocket) a karambit/modern tonto/13" 11oz flat sap (L B poket)- When it gets volatile around me add either a Dan Wesson snub .357 or Tanfoglio S.A. 25 acp. [@ home: Moss. 500 Persuader & Rem. 870 Xpressmag (sb) both modified with ATI scorpion 2 parts]
Whole family has been bikers, soldiers, armed security, M.P.'s or, C.O.'s (we rowdy), a guy I trained was picked-up by a reputable MMA team in Sacramento, CA. I have lived in the hood, been in fights, been stabbed (6 times-nerve dmg. both legs)....
M° Danilo Rossi Lajolo di Cossano in this video shows some fantastic counters, always with a speed and fluid grace you really don't expect from such a big guy- the back step to tendon/bicep slash at 2:20 could have also been a handshake or an
arm-bar... Just another example of the fact that Italians & Sicilians are just plain old cooler than the rest us!
Cheers B-)
So I just got +1ed by the very man in this man in this video and, yeah I am feeling pretty cool right now 😎... Yeah! Mr. Rossi, you are a seriously rad dude.
+Robert Deskins thanks, your support, and important for my growth
+Robert Deskins follow me in my official page Facebook Master Danilo Rossi Lajolo di Cossano thanks
grazie di cuore io ed i miei ragazzi c 'è la mettiamo tutta grazie ancora
Интересно, те, кто ставит минусы, вообще понимают, что это традиционная техника, сформировавшаяся в течение столетий в ходе реальных поединков. Эта техника, доведенная до совершенства, на улице будет совершенно реальной и эффективной, и на высокой скорости будет выглядеть гораздо эффектней. Только за то, что мастер Росси сохраняет эти традиции и культуру, передает их новому поколению, надо очень ценить, а итальянцы подобных людей вообще на руках носить должны.
Absolutely wonderful, thanks for sharing!
WoW! A very unique fighting style. I'm suprised by how often they cross their legs. Interesting.
Agreed, he looked very unstable even while demonstrating. Its not something I would ever consider.
Magnífico vídeo. Hace tiempoque lo conozco, pero quería darte las gracias por compartirlo.
Un abrazo desde España.
Thank you very much for sharing! Please don't ever stop!
Maestro this style is beautiful, please make a DVD set!!
Ciao Danilo! È da tanto che non tornavo a seguirti. Complimenti per la cultura che diffondi nella tradizione del coltello. Una vera arte!
Io insegno scacchi, esiste l'apertura più importante che si chiama Difesa Siciliana; è molto interessante la somiglianza di alcune mosse che ricordano quelle della Tradizione Siciliana nell'uso del coltello!
Grazie molto interessante
il 18 ottobre 1 contest "Knife Kombat" aperto a tutti e a tutte le scuole , open all school and academy , all style , tutti gli stili , la competizione si terrà a lignano sabbiadoro (UD) lo scopo e quello di creare e divulgare la disciplina sportiva del combattimento di coltello , verranno date a tutti i partecipanti le protezioni Lajolo Kombat Line come prova sul campo , chiunque puo portare le proprie.
@Bellvista2
normally you wrap your smoking around your left arm to deflect the cut. the smoking shields you from cutting wounds
Ya i can see many difference and similarity. some of the body extentions remind me of fencing(elastico), We do more cross step in silat than in FMA.I like it thanks!nice sparring, great way to practice!
Awesome video,,, Fred scotti song at the end is perfect
you're right, very interesting, I hope to read the book you mentioned.
thanks for your reply
Thank you very much for sharing!
Thanks , visit my RUclips channel or Facebook fan page Master Danilo Rossi Lajolo di Cossano, info seminar or instructor course danilorossildc@gmail.com
You are right, you see less crossing of the legs in FMA and the hand work is a lot more dynamic. But, they do share quartering similarities when attacking on the inside.
Bellissimo, grazie!
so glad to b italian
my friend, i think the different between kali and this is the foot works and the counter attack... that is my own openion.
Forza Italia 👏👏👏👏👏🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
Who is getting hungry watching this?
I will cook me some pasta, pour a glass of red wine and continue watching.
Bravo Bravo, time to break out the bolognese sauces and the tiramisu.
fa parte del gioco, inoltre essendouna tradizione nostrana e giusto mantenere anche l'abbigliamento , non è forse la stessa cosa con le arti orientali? saluti
Thanks but is kali arnis escrima similar to italian Martial arts , don't forget the European conquistadors
You would never cross your feet like that in Kali. He looked unstable even when demonstrating. If someone did that while I was sparring I would press forward. Its the exact kind of mistake I would look for.
Very nice technics direct and realistic
Many styles are similar being created by men with two arms and two legs, to Italian tradition of my house there are some aspects that characterize the style, san michele take stratagems and other movements, but so far I have not seen anyone who do know, there are many "masters" that the mention but the story of san michele passes from Puglia the Piedmont to the France and it's another story.
I hope I have heard your question
see you
Danilo Rossi
I
thanks for all good comment me friend
THIS IS HOW YOU DO IT!
C'é un bel film degli anni 70, "I guappi", sulla camorra di fine 800'.
Ci sono delle scene di coltello e giacca, e c'é anche un vero guappo dell'epoca che fa la parte di se stesso e insegna l'uso del coltello ai ragazzini.
C'e' un video su youtube.
Bel video, complimenti! Uno dei piu' belli sul coltello italiano che ho visto.
E' il coltello napoletano? Gli spostamenti e certi tagli sono uguali.
There's something scary about Sicilians with razor blades that no other combat implementation has.
favolosi! proprio come i gentiluomini dei ruderi siculi d'un tempo!
@TheGoogler77 but is italian style maybe the kali is similar to "Lajolo Knife Kombat"
Fantastic
@mesonikis Grazie di cuore un abrazo
Avevo 13 anni. Cercavo qualcuno che potesse insegnarmi le arti marziali...un mio sogno fin da bambino. Prendevo il telefono e chiamavo ogni palestra per conoscere orari dei corsi e notizie sulle discipline insegnate. "Abbiamo un ragazzo davvero in gamba che dà lezioni di Kali Filippino e JKD nel tardo pomeriggio... Vieni per una prova". Lì é cominciata un'amicizia che mi ha accompagnato per più di 10 anni. Un'amicizia che mi ha insegnato davvero molto attraverso le arti marziali. Non solo tecnica ed allenamento senza eguali ma, forse, gli insegnamenti più preziosi non hanno nulla a che vedere con le arti marziali... eppure dopo tutto questo tempo...riconosco esser stati tra i più significativi nel formare il mio carattere e il mio pensare adulto. Come tutte le cose anche le amicizie si trasformano e le strade non vanno tutte nella stessa direzione. Tuttavia porto nel cuore una profonda gratitudine per il Maestro Danilo che credo abbia saputo rendermi uomo più dei miei stessi genitori sotto certi aspetti. E così su due piedi, non trovando miglior sede, approfitto di questo strumento purtroppo assai impersonale, per salutare ed esprimere nuovamente la mia gratitudine al mio Maestro di arti marziali. Hai fatto davvero tanta strada e in fondo ci avrei giurato conoscendoti un po'...a te tutta la mia ammirazione. Buon cammino!
Riccardo, uno dei tuoi vecchi allievi
Riccardo Toniato carissimo che piacere sentirti, mi hanno commosso le tue stupende parole , ho tanti e bellissimi ricordi di te e di Valerio Alexsandros ecc , spero di rivederti presto, scrivimi su email che ti giro il cell : danilorossildc@gmail.com
All looks fine, but what about sparring in full speed? I guess a lot of technical elements will not work.
Realy nice, good respec of the culture style !
AWESOME VIDEO AND PERFECT TECHNIQUE !!!!!
if you block and strike it could happen that the other guy pulls the the knife hand back and cuts. How do you try to avoid this?
Great video!Awesome technique! Beautiful songs!Who singing?Please tell me what name have this songs!
that would be a large requirement of what constitues a duel, would it not? perhaps this is more accurately defined as mock combat ...?
Anyone knows the name of the song?
ndrangheta, camurra e mafia. sung by el domingo
Thanks. And the second song?
I am surprised no one has asked, but what is the name of the first song? its really good. What genre of italian music would these songs be considered
grazie, assolutamente no l'uscita laterale è un calcio e consente di interrompere un azione dell'avversario .
Your style resembles the filipino kali styles and less dueling, which I see as traditional. What is the difference between, your style and San Michele, especially, since they call theirs traditional italian knife fighting?
Thanks For comment , for more info: danilorossildc@gmail.com
No. Quel passo incrociato che vedi è una delle basi già in Capoferrro/Marozzo (XV-XVI sec.). Ovviamente va calibrato lo spostamento rispetto alla velocità, ma è molto utile. Considera che in questo differisce fondamentalmente il combattimento ad armi da taglio rispetto a disarmato. Il Filo taglia cmq, anche strisciato. Bellissima la passata sotto, tuttora in uso nella scherma sportiva. Molto precisi. Bravi
Nicely done
site sources...where does silat/kali end and HEMA, via spain begin relative to kali/escrima, begin...?
any fighting without guns shows this actually.
Is Kali Arnis Eskrima the same as Italian martial arts or the Italian style of knife fighting?
With respect- first of all the Spanish were in the Philippines for almost 300 years so it's not hard to imagine that certain european fighting arts became popular especially with the elitist class such as Fencing. As to the influence of Fencing or other European martial arts towards Filipino martial arts this is still a matter of speculation since it's unclear which weapon system the Spanish brought that so influenced the Filipino masters then.
It is important to note that despite the Spanish presence in the Philippines they did not control all of the Philippine Islands such as Mindanao to the South with the fearsome Moros who have their own Bladed fighting systems and who were only subdued when the Americans arrived and created the the 45cal.bullet as a deterrent to the Moro warriors. The Fierce Mountain tribes up North also had their system. In fact the first European the explorer/ conquistador Magellan was killed in the Philippines by the Chieftain Lapu Lapu using bladed weapons while "the Spanish/Portugese sailors and soldiers would have been using military "cut & thrust" swords and fighting in the well-documented style of the Spanish and Italian Masters of the time such as Manciolino, Marozzo, Altoni, Agrippa, and Di Grassi, as well as the highly regarded styles of the Spanish Master Carranza and de Narvaez." (John Clements, author of "Medieval Combat : A Fifteenth-Century Illustrated Manual of Swordfighting and Close-Quarter Combat" and "Medieval Swordsmanship: Illustrated methods and techniques")
This means that there was already an indigenous bladed fighting system in existence even before the arrival of Europeans and each region of the Philippines have their own styles native to them. If you look at the traditional masters of FMA many of them hail from the rural areas from simple backgrounds or tribal groups who had little or no exchange with the Spanish elite. Also, Native Filipinos were forbidden to go to schools or have an education by the Spanish- so where exactly was the intercontinental exchange of martial art systems occuring between Europeans and Filipinos? All the more Filipinos were FORBIDDEN to practice their Fighting arts by the Spanish Authorities so many of these arts were lost to time and the ones that Survived and Popular today are with us because the old Guros were practicing in SECRECY.
As of yet there is certainly no compelling evidence of "Renaissance" skills either influencing or mixed into Arnis aka Arnis and Eskrima. If there are similarities to the styles such as in knife fighting for instance it is due to the nature of the weapon and the practical moves inherent when using such a weapon.
Indeed if we find similarities or learn something new from these various martial art systems from around our World all the more it should be cause for mutual admiration and celebration after all like a commenter wrote, " We are all Children of the Art."
is there some school in belgium?
Hmm I'm pretty sure there have been no regular practice of knife for 100+ years and this is made up from modern methods maybe a reverse osmosis thing.
Maybe I'm wrong...
@pekitit1 Thanks
beautiful as always!
what is the first song?
I don't know the song I know just that is a celebration of the criminal organization that ruined Italy for centuries. They song about the famous 3 knights that forge the 3 main criminal organization in Italy, Camorra, Mafia and Ndrangheta. 3 knights that actually ruined a beutifull country, and these dubass still celebrating cause it's cool..... How sad
you know us too hard in italy and the law.
Wow this is very similar to Eskrima Serrada!
Como se llama la canción?
What is that song and whos singing from 2:22 onward? I'd like to get that.
Stylish but not really brutal or is that because of demonstration purposes
Guus de Jong Very brutal in our world especially in the South of Italy, and totally realistic up to no more than 30 years ago.
what are the 2 song called.
Songs?
La dance macabre
Do you know the name of the songs ?
génial !
@Raposamandinga
Ciao! non sapeco tu fossi italiano. Sono d'accordo, il video non é piaciuto neanche a me. Comunque il libro é interessante perché é andato ad informarsi in Spagna, parla dei diversi stili (baratero, gitano, sevillano) e della loro storia e tecniche. Penso sia un po' inesatto sulla storia europea (una specie di rivalità spagna-italia) ma é molto interessante. Grazie per gli scritti, vedro' di trovarli!
didn't see any dueling, just a demo.
can i get the songs plz
e io che ero rimasto alla fezzata
Tua subito.
Che de ca?
Spirito terronico at its best.
maybe you hook up with interested parties to bring a teacher of system to your area.
hi in june stage lajolo system for the first time in Troy Missuri USA 2013 /02/ 10
info su calix world com
And ppl think they can throw a knife around! Lol
"combattimento tradizionale italiano" con una canzoncina meridionale è un po offensivo per veneti e friulani…… noi con i coltelli lavoriamo…
RAZZISTA DI MERDA
These people have no idea what they are doing.
Thanks Robert for more info about my seminar in USA contact me danilorossildc@gmail.com
Arditi
Hi no now , for info: danilorossildc@gmail.com
This looks so garbage lol