Turkey |
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Turkish Camel wrestling in Hidirbeyi, Incirliova and Aydin
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41. |
19 Feb 2008 Tue 05:33 am |
Quoting thehandsom: Personally, I loved bull fighting when i watched it.
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I am very disappointed in you. For this, instead of waxing, next time we will tweeze each individual hair from every part of your body!!
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42. |
19 Feb 2008 Tue 05:34 am |
Quoting girleegirl: Quoting thehandsom: Personally, I loved bull fighting when i watched it.
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I am very disappointed in you. For this, instead of waxing, next time we will tweeze each individual hair from every part of your body!!
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OUCH!!
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43. |
19 Feb 2008 Tue 05:40 am |
Quoting geniuda: Quoting KeithL: Quoting AEnigma III: May women take part? I have a feeling I could beat you Partner 
Prepare to have your tights torn!  |
turkish female oil wrestling |
how can you tell they are turkish? |
If you are a man, you do not need to be Turkish to compete.
As far as I know - by tradition - if you arrive at the field on the proper date, with proper attire, proper respect and declare that you are willing to obey the rules of competition, you can not be denied a chance to compete - regardless of your nationality, color, race or size.
Lack of previous experience will not matter. You may however be allowed to compete in a lower class of wrestlers, than you fancy as "suitable" for yourself - if you are totally unknown among local wrestling authorities.
Oil wrestling between ladies is only a circus affair, well beneath traditional Turkish dignity - popular in some Las Vegas night clubs.
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44. |
19 Feb 2008 Tue 10:39 am |
Quoting girleegirl: Quoting thehandsom: Personally, I loved bull fighting when i watched it.
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I am very disappointed in you. For this, instead of waxing, next time we will tweeze each individual hair from every part of your body!!
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if you touch a single hair of mine with a tweezer, I will post the pictures I took from bull fighting.
And you will all be sick!!.ha ha
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45. |
19 Feb 2008 Tue 10:41 am |
Quoting AEnigma III: It makes no difference if they are bread for fighting (so were cockerels for cockfighting), it is so cruel to use animals for "entertainment" in this way - I hate it |
+1000000
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46. |
19 Feb 2008 Tue 02:44 pm |
Quoting Roswitha: Have a look at the Turkish Oil Wrestling Photo,scroll down than look: ah!! Hey!!! Ho Ho Ho!! Ha, ha, ha!
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/bayside/yokohama/En/doc/home2.html |
Last year they had advertisements all over where we live and my family was here so we wanted to go see it. unfortunately the signs didn't say how far it was away so we followed the directions up the mountain and after driving for well over an hour, the road getting narrower and rockier, we start to see cars coming down the mountain Anyway we got to see some pretty mountains I guess
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47. |
19 Feb 2008 Tue 03:32 pm |
female hair wrestling
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48. |
19 Feb 2008 Tue 04:03 pm |
Equestrian game: Cirit
It is a game that the Turks have enjoyed for many centuries. It was the public form of athletic competition in nomadic Turkish society where the equestrian tradition was very strong: Turks were born and grew up on horseback, a great many fought as cavalry officers, their only drink was the horse milk called kımız and many perished on horseback. Cirit was accepted as a war game by the Ottomans in the 16th century. While its scope has shrank in the current day cirit is still played in weddings and holidays in Anatolia.
Cirit entered Anatolia with Alpaslan and spread from there to Europe and the Arab lands. It was played in German and French-speaking territories in the 17th century.
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