About: Zipota   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/KycYAwTPxA_TmGPaCn1o7w==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Although it is claimed to be a Basque variant of Savate, it is unclear whether the sport truly originates in the Basque Country. References are made to zipota being employed by the Basque mythological figure basajaun, but little evidence of this claim is available. Some people suggest it is a Old World Basque martial art that was further developed over generations by Basque immigrants in Texas. Its practitioners may have borrowed, used and coined a number of Basque terms such as zipotedun (one who has zipote), zipotelari (a zipotero), lamiak and sugaar (names for kicks), makila (a Basque walking stick used in some Basque dances and sports), and others.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Zipota
rdfs:comment
  • Although it is claimed to be a Basque variant of Savate, it is unclear whether the sport truly originates in the Basque Country. References are made to zipota being employed by the Basque mythological figure basajaun, but little evidence of this claim is available. Some people suggest it is a Old World Basque martial art that was further developed over generations by Basque immigrants in Texas. Its practitioners may have borrowed, used and coined a number of Basque terms such as zipotedun (one who has zipote), zipotelari (a zipotero), lamiak and sugaar (names for kicks), makila (a Basque walking stick used in some Basque dances and sports), and others.
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:speedydelet...iPageUsesTemplate
Page
  • Zipota
parenthood
  • unknown, savate
olympic
  • No
Country
  • USA
Name
  • Zipota
substed
  • yes
Day
  • 9(xsd:integer)
Month
  • June
Focus
Timestamp
  • 20120609092138(xsd:double)
Year
  • 2012(xsd:integer)
Creator
  • Various
abstract
  • Although it is claimed to be a Basque variant of Savate, it is unclear whether the sport truly originates in the Basque Country. References are made to zipota being employed by the Basque mythological figure basajaun, but little evidence of this claim is available. Some people suggest it is a Old World Basque martial art that was further developed over generations by Basque immigrants in Texas. Its practitioners may have borrowed, used and coined a number of Basque terms such as zipotedun (one who has zipote), zipotelari (a zipotero), lamiak and sugaar (names for kicks), makila (a Basque walking stick used in some Basque dances and sports), and others.
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