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Bayt Al-Asad: House of the Lion
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 6 พ.ย. 2022
Official channel of Bayt al-Asad, a group focusing on the research and education of the culture, arms, armor and fighting styles of the ancient and medieval Middle East
Pahlavani Training with Dr. Kashi Azad
Over a year ago Isa Martell and more recently Frank Perrin of Bayt al- Asad have started training in the fundamentals of Pahlavani training seen in Persian Zurkhane.
Under the tutelage of Dr. Kashi Azad of @persianyoga , we look to combine this principles to fill the gaps of knowledge that translated sources in the Indo-Iranian martial arts world.
After all , while these moments do not give a definitive explanation of how to execute techniques, they give an underlying understanding of how certain weapons were maneuvered, and how warriors strength and condition trained.
Here Isa discusses the background of the Persian Yoga system.
#persianwarrior #islamichistory #zoroastrian
Under the tutelage of Dr. Kashi Azad of @persianyoga , we look to combine this principles to fill the gaps of knowledge that translated sources in the Indo-Iranian martial arts world.
After all , while these moments do not give a definitive explanation of how to execute techniques, they give an underlying understanding of how certain weapons were maneuvered, and how warriors strength and condition trained.
Here Isa discusses the background of the Persian Yoga system.
#persianwarrior #islamichistory #zoroastrian
มุมมอง: 75
วีดีโอ
Salah's Archery Kalkan Review
มุมมอง 2044 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
In this video , Shelby Dwyer gives us his take on the Salah's Archery Kalkan. This shield is representative of typical styles of wicker and reed found in Anatolia and greater Iran. Big thank you to @salahsarchery for getting the group these at a really good price. #kalkan #ottomanempire #persianhistory
The Urumi
มุมมอง 1379 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
In this video Elliot and Isa discuss the Urumi or Indian whip sword. #india #indianmartialarts
Shamshir fight at The Worcester Art Museum
มุมมอง 14321 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this video I break down a Shamshir and Separ fight from our Indo Persian weapons demonstration at the Word Art Musuem #shamshir #persianwarrior islamichistory
Combating multiple opponents with a Spear
มุมมอง 138หลายเดือนก่อน
This video discusses the concepts of fending off multiple opponents in armor as a spearman.
Katar vs. Telek at Combat Con 2024
มุมมอง 308หลายเดือนก่อน
This is a breakdown of a sparring match featuring Frank Perrin with Mughal Katar vs. Khari Evans of @historicalafricanmartialar4295 with a Taureg Telek #mughalhistory #katar #Africa
Middle Eastern Arms and Armor at the Worcester Art Museum
มุมมอง 2682 หลายเดือนก่อน
#islamichistory #ottomanempire #india #iran worcester.emuseum.com/collections
Tracing the Origins of the Chilta Hazar Masha.
มุมมอง 2832 หลายเดือนก่อน
#rajput #islamichistory #mughal #india #indianarmot Sources: epicarmoury.com/products/1308-char-aina-complete-armour-set steel-mastery.com/khatangu-degel-of-the-xiv-century-or-vest-strong-as-steel www.tumblr.com/dressedforcombat/78036847369/chilta-hazar-masha-coat-of-a-thousand-nails
Fundamental positions for Mounted Archery
มุมมอง 1462 หลายเดือนก่อน
This video addresses the fundamentals positions and shot types of mounted archery. #mountedarchery #islamichistory #persianhistory
Late 14th/Early 15th Century Timurid -Persian armor.
มุมมอง 9K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
Late 14th/Early 15th Century Timurid -Persian armor.
"Combat Archery" in the Islamicate World
มุมมอง 8685 หลายเดือนก่อน
"Combat Archery" in the Islamicate World
Gorz and Separ (with Khanjar) armored combat at the Worcester Art Musuem.
มุมมอง 3755 หลายเดือนก่อน
Gorz and Separ (with Khanjar) armored combat at the Worcester Art Musuem.
Controlling the opponent's sword with the center grip of a kalkan.
มุมมอง 2568 หลายเดือนก่อน
Controlling the opponent's sword with the center grip of a kalkan.
Ottoman , Persian and Indian warhammers.
มุมมอง 1.5K9 หลายเดือนก่อน
Ottoman , Persian and Indian warhammers.
Indian Weapons A Private Collection Overview
มุมมอง 208ปีที่แล้ว
Indian Weapons A Private Collection Overview
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Thank you for the kind mention and for introducing me to your audience! I appreciate your support and look forward to connecting with and sharing Pahlavãni (Persian Yoga) with everyone. As we say in the Zurkhaneh; From Strength man attains Truth.
Great review. Nice kaftan too btw.
Beautiful shield
your beard is like a lion's brother
AWESOME!!!
Awesome informative video
Glad to see you are enjoying it, I would be interested in more videos with different sizes in the future
After thinking a while i think urumi is a weapon that was used to cause harm to enemy and distrupt their formation and weapon. It wont kill and wont be deadly but you can use the urumi like a cloth by just simply throw and pull away, they way how the blade works it will slice to enemy hand causing slice injury. THe one you used on the video could be used while running and circling your enemy so it caught up with the legs, and any random parts of the body.
I was actually thinking about that too. It would be great at crowd control type stuff and breaking up groups.
Excellent! Great discussion, as this is a weapon which has very little academic review at all. Looking forward to seeing continued experimentation and research with urumi going forward.
Thanks for the unique footage.
Thanks for checking it out.
Imagine being threatened by someone who looks like they are still in their pyjamas 😂
Nice dude!
What historical texts do you use?
seeing the strapping on the shield here helps me understand some of the depictions in Ottoman miniature paintings better
So you use the sainte as a primary as opposed to a parrying or secondary? Is that what was typically done? Just asking because I've seen it labeled in museums as a parry spear.
@@gozer87 it's likely the most common use but there are also accounts of them as primary
would the Persians have used chain male voiders in the later 14th and early 15th Century?
@@philiprayner there's no real evidence of voiders in the European sense. However since the khazaghand (khaftan) was mail lined that would functionally be the same
Why did they do that?
Amazing video. Would like to see you in a Janissary uniform while reloading a matchlock musket ^^
I have been wanting to get a matchlock actually. That would be awesome.
can i join? from Malaysia
@@NashArcher please email baytalasad22@gmail.com for more information on this!
Hello dear Friends, I'm ready to buy my janissary armor. Would you give me some shops i could go? Best regards
nice armors
Is this the one where I accidentally break the spear?
@@TheOfficialSaracen not this exchange but yes ;)
@@baytal-asad hehe
Did you make this armor?
فيديو جميل من مدرسة عرين الليوث 🤩
Crazy cool engraving on that Italian spear.
what are they doing there? for how long i wonder
original antiquities?
I remember going to the Higgins Armory Museum as a kid and it definitely helped me get into Middle Eastern history, and I was so upset when it closed; I'm definitely going to visit the Worcester Museum when it opens up the gallery!
Great Video! One thing though. Wasn't the Zulfiqar the sword of Ali RA (the cousin of the prophet pbuh)
Fantastic video! I love learning about Middle Easteen arms and armor!
Hello, can you please share where one might get that riding helmet?
I made it, if you're interested in getting one commissioned, feel free to reach out
@@baytal-asad For how much? Could it be customized perhaps? Thank you for the offer!
@@thedandelion9766 you may email at baytalasad22@gmail.com
Neat. I'm glad to see things like HEMA and other attempts at historically accurate recreations of martial arts gain popularity.
Just an aside, LARP gambeson or no, but is it historical to wear gambesons over mail?
@@pendantblade6361 padded garments were worn over mail often. Across many cultures. Most famously in North Africa
This is something that could actually be useful in the real world too. It’s simple and easy to do, to train, and it doesn’t take a tank to preform, it’s mostly leverage doing the job. I love it.
That type of sword lasted into the 15th century apparently. Albanian hero Skanderberg had one. His looks like an earlier blade put onto a latter Ottoman hilt like you mentioned.
isn't this turco-mongol armor?
Sources have been cited. It is definitely Iranian/Persian.
At the end of the day, they're all very similar because these cultures often intermingled in trade and warfare
Eastern half of Eurasia had similar armor to this
@@lolasdm6959 i wonder why
@@adem14159 because central Asian nomads spread them everywhere
I might ask what were the values of the military aristocracy? Not Janissary or Mamluk, more the landed men expected to serve. Valued skills, mindset for doing violence, etc? The social yes and no, the key literary works a respected man should know. Dont need a video, just a reliable book recommendation or source
I've seen quite a bit of what you spoke about at the beginning. I saw how many times art is often a reflection of the time and place the writer lived in l, despite the desire to get it right. Art of the Ayyubid mounted men during the 7th crusade. Near a copy of a European knight, but he had a turban, even had a western arming sword bent a bit, apparently just told they were curved. Maciejowski bible (I think) depicts Goliath as a 13th century knight. This is excellent work you do, proper research and no out of control conjecture. My thanks
Nice explanation.
Kudos. Informative.
How about West Africa (from the Mali empire to the Sokoto caliphate)? Although you'll probably have to do some 'experimental archeology' like for Mughal India.
Hey man, just wanna say that I really enjoy your work. I dedicated my life to study the culture and politics of the Middle East, specially in Iranian and Turkish cultures . Your work constantly inspires me to keep going, even though I am in Brazil, I look up to people like you that dedicate their lives to promote and save Iranian and other cultures from the islamicate world.
Surprised the court officials didn’t wear white, but I guess standing out from the other countries is good. But also, the black will look nice for longer since white is obviously easily stained. Thanks for the video, very informative. I also believe the leather lamellar you were referring to is called laminar armor.
Hey! This is Shelby! Thanks for the feedback! About the lamellar vs laminar, often you might be right! Many leather armors were laminar, but what we saw in the middle east and central Asia at the time was lamellar. The difference between the two is that lames in laminar are horizontal strips or plates, while lamellar is made of individual scales. Maybe I'll do a video talking about the differences between laminar, lamellar and scale armor!
Also, just kinda adding on here, the Abbasids used black because they were distinguishing themselves from the Ummayid who wore white. Also they were looking at the prophecy of the Mahdi! Maybe another video idea should be about the clothing and fashion of the Abbasids. And I should add that the Mongols used laminar armor as well.
@@shelbydyer612 Thanks a lot! I’m not all too knowledgeable about the Middle East in the 700-1200s, nor Central Asia during that time, more just Europe throughout history, as well as later medieval history, and during the mongols. I guess I just didn’t know about, or wasn’t that open minded to the idea, that leather could be used for lamellar 😅, but we learn everyday.
I wonder which culture had the coolest looking heavy infantry?🤔
where can you buy this?
do you have any sources for brigandine (karkal) armour ?