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  2. Stocks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stocks

    The stocks, pillory, and pranger each consist of large wooden boards with hinges; however, the stocks are distinguished by their restraint of the feet. The stocks consist of placing boards around the ankles and wrists, whereas with the pillory, the boards are fixed to a pole and placed around the arms and neck, forcing the punished to stand.

  3. Pillory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pillory

    The 17th-century perjurer Titus Oates in a pillory. The pillory is a device made of a wooden or metal framework erected on a post, with holes for securing the head and hands, used during the medieval and renaissance periods for punishment by public humiliation and often further physical abuse. [1] The pillory is related to the stocks. [2]

  4. The 5 Very Best Yoga Workouts On YouTube - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/5-very-best-yoga-workouts...

    To save you time, we researched for you. These are the best free yoga workouts to try. 1. 11-Minute Morning Yoga Flow. Yoga With Adriene is known for providing high-quality, free yoga videos—and ...

  5. Roots of Yoga - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roots_of_Yoga

    Roots of Yoga is a 2017 book of commentary and translations from over 100 ancient and medieval yoga texts, mainly written in Sanskrit but including several other languages, many not previously published, about the origins of yoga including practices such as āsana, mantra, and meditation, by the scholar-practitioners James Mallinson and Mark Singleton.

  6. Category:Medieval Hatha Yoga asanas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Medieval_Hatha...

    Asanas described in Hatha yoga texts up to the 17th century. Many more asanas are named in these texts but without descriptions it is not possible to match medieval names with modern asanas: many poses had multiple names, and the same names were often used for multiple poses.

  7. Yoga as exercise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoga_as_exercise

    [95] Singleton argues that the commodity is the yoga body itself, its "spiritual possibility" [96] signified by the "lucent skin of the yoga model", [96] a beautiful image endlessly sold back to the yoga-practising public "as an irresistible commodity of the holistic, perfectible self". [96]