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  2. Ancient Greek boxing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_boxing

    Fighters wore leather straps (called himantes) over their hands (leaving the fingers free), wrists, and sometimes breast, to protect themselves from injury. There was no protection for the face or head, meaning Greek boxing was quite dangerous compared to modern day boxing. Women were prohibited to watch games, especially boxing.

  3. Defendu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defendu

    Close Quarters Combat System (also known as Defendu) is a modern martial art developed by William E. Fairbairn and Eric A. Sykes prior to World War II.It is a hand-to-hand combat system based on practical experience mixed with Jujutsu and boxing that was developed to train the Shanghai Municipal Police, and was later taught in expanded form to Office of Strategic Services and Special ...

  4. Kyūdō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyūdō

    Often practitioners of other martial arts develop an interest in kyūdō. Kyūdō arrived in America in the early 1900s as members of the Dai Nippon Butoku Kai, first in Hawaii with the Hawaii Kyūdō Kai, and then on the mainland of the U.S. Washington State saw the first group on the mainland, then in San Francisco and San Jose.

  5. Wristlock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wristlock

    Rotational wristlock by an Aikido instructor. A rotational wristlock (in budo referred to as kote hineri, and in Aikido referred to as a type of sankyō, 三教, "third teaching") [5] [6] is a very common type of wristlock, and involves forced supination or pronation of the wrist, and is typically applied by grabbing and twisting the hand.

  6. Bartitsu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartitsu

    Bartitsu is an eclectic martial art and self-defence method originally developed in England in 1898–1902, combining elements of boxing, jujitsu, cane-fighting, and French kickboxing ().

  7. Knifehand strike - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knifehand_strike

    In martial arts, a knifehand strike is a strike using the part of the hand opposite the thumb (from the little finger to the wrist), familiar to many people as a karate chop (in Japanese, shutō-uchi).