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  2. Prisiadki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisiadki

    Prisiadki (singular: Russian: присядка, romanized: prisiadka, plural присядки; Ukrainian: присідання, romanized: prysidannia, присядки, prysiadky) or vprisiadku dancing (Russian: вприсядку) is a type of male dance move in East Slavic (Russian, Ukrainian) dances. The dancer squats and thrusts one foot ...

  3. Russian folk dance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_folk_dance

    [9] [10] Russian squat work and knee bending movements are usually carried out by the male dancers. [11] In Russian dance it is also common for male dancers to stomp, clap and strike the sole, front of the foot, thighs, knees and the chest with their hands held flat, similar to the German Schuhplattler, but in a much faster tempo. [12] [13]

  4. Smolov Squat Routine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smolov_Squat_Routine

    It is named after its creator, Sergey Smolov “the Russian Master of Sports”. The squat routine is a strength program broken down into four phases which last for a total of 13 weeks. The four phases are: Phase In — A two-week phases that uses a variation of squats and lunges. Base Cycle — A 4-week segment which requires 4 squat sessions ...

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  6. Barynya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barynya

    Barynya. Lubok.. Barynya is a fast Russian folk dance and music.The origins of the Barynya dance developed in the Eurasian region of the Central Russian Upland. [1] The word barynya (Russian: Барыня, landlady) was used in Old Russian or Rus' lands as a form of addressing to a woman of higher class, literally when translated means “landlady”, a feminine form for the word "barin ...

  7. Buza (martial art) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buza_(martial_art)

    Buza is a traditional Russian mixed martial art and self-defence system. Its roots lies in the indigenous people of Northwest Russia. [6] Buza is native to the region where the tribes of the Novgorod Slavs, also called Slovens or Illmen Slavs, settled. [7]

  8. Trepak (The Nutcracker) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trepak_(The_Nutcracker)

    It is based on the traditional Russian [2] and Ukrainian folk dance also called the trepak. The piece is part of the Divertissement in Act II, Tableau III. [citation needed] The other character dances in this divertissement are: Chocolate (Spanish dance), Coffee (Arabian dance) and Tea (Chinese dance). Tchaikovsky's Trepak is written in AABA form.

  9. Combat Hopak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combat_Hopak

    It can be trained in light, semi and full contact formulae. Combat Hopak includes techniques of traditional Ukrainian folk fist fighting, folk wrestling, Cossack sabre fencing, and Cossack war dances like the Hopak and the Povzunets (Cossack dance centered around crawling and squat position movements) and the Metelytsia.