There is a traditional game called jumping baiso in ancient times, guess what
Jumping Baisuo aka name"Jump rope"Skipping rope, as an ancient sport, can be traced back thousands of years to countries such as China, ancient Egypt and ancient Greece. Rope skipping is a Chinese folk game, and the earliest historical material of rope skipping is the rope skipping diagram on the portrait stone of the Han Dynasty, which proves that rope skipping activities have been carried out in the Han Dynasty at the latest. Now skipping rope has been widely popularized in China. In school, students need to learn to jump rope, which is seen as a basic motor skill that students need to master.
Skipping rope is a kind of exercise that consumes calories and calories, and insisting on exercising can effectively reduce fat and fat. Skipping rope can effectively train an individual's reflexes and endurance, help maintain personal posture and coordination, and achieve the purpose of strengthening the body. There are many kinds of skipping ropes, which are divided into single jumps and multi-person jumps. Skipping rope is a sports game in which one or more people do a variety of jumping movements in a rope that is ringed.
The game of skipping rope in the Tang Dynasty was called "through the rope", and the Tang Dynasty not only had the game of jumping through the rope, but also named this game "through the rope", so that the rope skipping activity began to have a special name.
After the Southern Song Dynasty, rope skipping activities developed into acrobatic operas, and there was also the name of "rope jumping". As an ancient Han folk entertainment activity, since the Southern Song Dynasty, rope skipping has been carried out every festival, and every household has to compete.
In the Ming Dynasty, it was called "jumping a hundred ropes", "jumping white ropes", and "jumping horse ropes". In the eighteenth chapter of the Ming Dynasty's ** "Golden Vase Plum", the names "jumping horse rope" and "jumping hundred ropes" were used, referring to skipping rope.
The Qing Dynasty called "rope flying", and after the end of the Qing Dynasty, it was called "skipping rope". In the Qing Dynasty, there were also records of women's jumping activities, such as the Qing Dynasty's "Leling County Chronicles, Economic System, and Customs": "During the Lantern Festival, women used rope skipping as a play, and the name was 'jumping a hundred ropes'. ”