Queens Ibiza

Ancient egyptians postulated seven souls

No podía dormir así que he ido a primera hora

1000106149.webp

Haré una comida de hidratos post-entreno e intentaré dormir lo que pueda. Luego trabajaré por la tarde generando un código abominable.
 
Did you know that the Egyptian weightlifting team used to one of the very best teams in the entire world -- that several of their lifters were World and Olympic Champions -- that the lifting technique of their top lifters was considered the best in the world -- that one of their lifters was considered to be the fastest athlete in the entire world Ina any sport) -- that at one point their Heavyweight lifter (a World and Olympic Champion) was considered to be the strongest man in the world -- and that lifters and lifting fans around the world closely studied their workouts, training programs and lifting methods?

If you wanted to be strong back then, you literally trained like an Egyptian.

This was back in the 1920's, the 1930's and the 1940's.

And here's the interesting thing. The Egyptian team trained outside -- in the open air -- on the banks of the Nile River.

They had some wooden weightlifting platforms with barbells and dumbbells on them -- and nothing else.

Every day, the men on the team were out there training under the brutal African sun. The heat was searing. There was no shade anywhere. Just 15 to 20 men, tons and tons of black iron, and the kind of grim determination that builds champions.

Of course, none of the lifters from
any other countries trained in anything remotely approaching the typical modern gym.

Many lifters trained outside. Others trained in barns, basements or gymnasiums that featured sand-covered floors so they could drop their weights without damaging the bars, the plates or the floors. (Remember, this was back in the days of iron plates -- so dropping the bar could cause serious damage.)

I think the Egyptian lifters benefited enormously from training out in the fresh air and sunshine -- and I think the same was true of other lifters of the era who trained outdoors. Vitamin D is great for building your bones -- optimizing your hormones -- and promoting greater strength and muscular development.

I also think the lack of walls was a very good thing -- because it let you train in the fresh air -- and because no walls means no mirrors -- which is always a good thing.

Also, of course, the fact that the Egyptians trained with very basic equipment -- barbells and dumbbells -- was a very good thing. They didn't waste a single precious second on anything other than heavy barbell and dumbbell training.

Heck, if I had a time machine, I might just go back to Egypt in 1928 -- and train like an Egyptian!

As always, thanks for reading, and have a great day. If you train today, make it a good one!

Yours in strengh,
Brooks Kubik
 
Editado cobardemente:
El socio de Diego rebuznó:
Did you know that the Egyptian weightlifting team used to one of the very best teams in the entire world -- that several of their lifters were World and Olympic Champions -- that the lifting technique of their top lifters was considered the best in the world -- that one of their lifters was considered to be the fastest athlete in the entire world Ina any sport) -- that at one point their Heavyweight lifter (a World and Olympic Champion) was considered to be the strongest man in the world -- and that lifters and lifting fans around the world closely studied their workouts, training programs and lifting methods?

If you wanted to be strong back then, you literally trained like an Egyptian.

This was back in the 1920's, the 1930's and the 1940's.

And here's the interesting thing. The Egyptian team trained outside -- in the open air -- on the banks of the Nile River.

They had some wooden weightlifting platforms with barbells and dumbbells on them -- and nothing else.

Every day, the men on the team were out there training under the brutal African sun. The heat was searing. There was no shade anywhere. Just 15 to 20 men, tons and tons of black iron, and the kind of grim determination that builds champions.

Of course, none of the lifters from
Haz clic para expandir...
¿From donde? ¡¡No me dejes con la intriga!!
 
Faraón Hijodeputh IV rebuznó:
No podía dormir así que he ido a primera hora

Ver el archivos adjunto 229425

Haré una comida de hidratos post-entreno e intentaré dormir lo que pueda. Luego trabajaré por la tarde generando un código abominable.
Haz clic para expandir...
Hamijo, lo habrá contado ya, pero lo de no dormir es por el ciclo de intensidad (agotamiento excesivo o hiperactividad no "bajable") o es algo recurrente suyo?
 
El socio de Diego rebuznó:
Did you know that the Egyptian weightlifting team used to one of the very best teams in the entire world -- that several of their lifters were World and Olympic Champions -- that the lifting technique of their top lifters was considered the best in the world -- that one of their lifters was considered to be the fastest athlete in the entire world Ina any sport) -- that at one point their Heavyweight lifter (a World and Olympic Champion) was considered to be the strongest man in the world -- and that lifters and lifting fans around the world closely studied their workouts, training programs and lifting methods?

If you wanted to be strong back then, you literally trained like an Egyptian.

This was back in the 1920's, the 1930's and the 1940's.

And here's the interesting thing. The Egyptian team trained outside -- in the open air -- on the banks of the Nile River.

They had some wooden weightlifting platforms with barbells and dumbbells on them -- and nothing else.

Every day, the men on the team were out there training under the brutal African sun. The heat was searing. There was no shade anywhere. Just 15 to 20 men, tons and tons of black iron, and the kind of grim determination that builds champions.

Of course, none of the lifters from
any other countries trained in anything remotely approaching the typical modern gym.

Many lifters trained outside. Others trained in barns, basements or gymnasiums that featured sand-covered floors so they could drop their weights without damaging the bars, the plates or the floors. (Remember, this was back in the days of iron plates -- so dropping the bar could cause serious damage.)

I think the Egyptian lifters benefited enormously from training out in the fresh air and sunshine -- and I think the same was true of other lifters of the era who trained outdoors. Vitamin D is great for building your bones -- optimizing your hormones -- and promoting greater strength and muscular development.

I also think the lack of walls was a very good thing -- because it let you train in the fresh air -- and because no walls means no mirrors -- which is always a good thing.

Also, of course, the fact that the Egyptians trained with very basic equipment -- barbells and dumbbells -- was a very good thing. They didn't waste a single precious second on anything other than heavy barbell and dumbbell training.

Heck, if I had a time machine, I might just go back to Egypt in 1928 -- and train like an Egyptian!

As always, thanks for reading, and have a great day. If you train today, make it a good one!

Yours in strengh,
Brooks Kubik
Haz clic para expandir...

Parece sacado del blog de Deszo Dan. Lo conoces?

Siempre me han gustado esas lecturas, aunque no tengan nada que ver con el culturismo actual.


Por cierto, en 2018 conocí personalmente a Kianoush Rostami, venía de ganar el oro olímpico en Río dos años antes y estaba veraneando en Barcelona. Buscando clubs para entrenar, acabó en el club de pesas de Terrassa, y estuvimos hablando unos días. Curiosamente me comentó exactamente lo que has citado de Kubik: él para entrenar metía su equipación en una pickup, se iba unos kilómetros desierto adentro y entrenaba en silencio enmedio del erial.
 
Editado cobardemente:
Faraón Hijodeputh IV rebuznó:
Es por la restricción calórica y el uso de andrógenos fuertes como la trembolona, combinados.
Haz clic para expandir...

Esto no lo he comentado, pero cuando llevas mucho tiempo con insomnio el cuerpo entra en fase de microsueños.

No sólo estás muy fatigado, sino que el organismo aprovecha pequeños instantes para conciliar un sueño muy poco profundo. Por ejemplo, el otro día me dormí en el vestuario del gimnasio, y hoy esperando en un semáforo, afortunadamente de peatón. El fin de semana tuve que ir yo solo a ver a mi amigo que vive a hora y media en coche e iba bastante acojonado, coger el coche en ese estado no es una broma.
 
Faraón Hijodeputh IV rebuznó:
Esto no lo he comentado, pero cuando llevas mucho tiempo con insomnio el cuerpo entra en fase de microsueños.

No sólo estás muy fatigado, sino que el organismo aprovecha pequeños instantes para conciliar un sueño muy poco profundo. Por ejemplo, el otro día me dormí en el vestuario del gimnasio, y hoy esperando en un semáforo, afortunadamente de peatón. El fin de semana tuve que ir yo solo a ver a mi amigo que vive a hora y media en coche e iba bastante acojonado, coger el coche en ese estado no es una broma.
Haz clic para expandir...

genteyold.com

El luchador con muletas

Después de ser campeón de España en varias modalidades de Artes Marciales, un accidente llevó a Juan Hombre a perder la movilidad en las piernas. Pero eso no truncó su carrera: a costa de “mala hostia” luchó hasta que pudo volver a levantarse. Desde entonces, su figura se ha hecho universal, ya...
genteyold.com genteyold.com

Recuerda que eres mortal, no hay cuerpo invulnerable ni supra hombre
 
El socio de Diego rebuznó:
genteyold.com

El luchador con muletas

Después de ser campeón de España en varias modalidades de Artes Marciales, un accidente llevó a Juan Hombre a perder la movilidad en las piernas. Pero eso no truncó su carrera: a costa de “mala hostia” luchó hasta que pudo volver a levantarse. Desde entonces, su figura se ha hecho universal, ya...
genteyold.com genteyold.com

Recuerda que eres mortal, no hay cuerpo invulnerable ni supra hombre
Haz clic para expandir...

Bueno, es lo que tiene una preparación noventera, si sobrevives sales fuertísimo.
 
¿La obsesión por el número 7 viene de la astronomía babilónica? Las puertas de la ciudadela de Tebas, la menorah en Jerusalem, el trípode milesio, los autómatas del herrero cojo, los teoremas de geometría, la metempsicosis órfica-pitagórica...
 
vprivecordoba.com
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