If you or your child decide to do karate,then in the first lesson you will be faced with the question of how to properly tie a kimono belt. By the way, according to how correctly the belt of the karate is tied, judge about his professionalism and skill. So before you start training and training, you need to learn this important business.
Of course, one should start with the purchase of a kimonoand the right belt. The length of the belt for a kimono should be three meters. And then - just read the brief instructions and follow it clearly when changing clothes.
To know how to tie a kimono belt(karate) in accordance with the instructions of specialists, it is necessary to fulfill one more requirement. Maybe it has a purely aesthetic load, but it is still considered necessary. In order to complete the process of tying a belt on a kimono is very little: you need to take your arms outstretched for both ends and make sure that they have the same length. If everything works out for you, then the lesson is learned and now it will not be a shame to go to the training hall. Yes, and the knot, knitted in such a cunning way, will never unintentionally untie - everything is thought through to the smallest detail.
By the way, in the karatek this particular momentis considered an achievement of harmony between body and spirit. So if the first time you do not understand how to tie a kimono belt (karate) - do not worry, try again and again. It's not so easy to bring body and spirit into harmony!
How to tie a kimono belt (karate), you are alreadyHave familiarized. But there is also a traditional Japanese outfit, which is girded with a special accessory - obi. Kimonos in this country since the 19th century is considered a national costume of men and women, supported and decorated with a special belt. And the most luxurious kimonos are clothes of Japanese geishas.
Obie is made of cloth, and in length itreaches five meters! Tied over the kimono in a special way, but much easier than the belt in karate. In order to cope with the task, you need the following.
First, you have to make ends behind your back and therecross. The end, which is in the right hand, should be crossed under the right tip and pulled up. Secondly, the end, which is clamped in the left hand, must be dragged through the formed loop downward, and then through the second formed loop to extend the right end.
Both ends need to be tightened tightly so that they becomeequally long. Done! By the way, the knot on the obi, which more closely resembles a bow, is tied on the back and can have very different shapes, so shave on as you please.
Well, just a few steps, and you can consider yourself involved in Japanese culture. At least a little!