styleMuay Thasao
มวยท่าเสา · muay tha sao
Fast. And the one line whose techniques are not written down.
Tmd · CC BY-SA 4.0What it is
The northern line, from Tha Sao in Uttaradit, tied to Phraya Phichai of the Broken Sword — a general of King Taksin who is said to have been a boxer first.
The long version
The rhyme says faster than Thasao, which is a strange way to praise a school — it makes the school the yardstick and gives the prize to whoever beat it.
The list is where this line differs from the other three. Thai Wikipedia gives it as twelve upper techniques and twelve lower techniques and names none of them. Chaiya's seven are named. Korat's twenty-six are named. Lopburi's six are named. Thasao gets a count.
That is not evidence the techniques are lost; it is evidence they are not on this page. What a gym in Uttaradit teaches today is not on this disk either way.
Connected to
- The four lines, and the rhyme that ranks them One of the four.
- Uttaradit Where it is from.
Named here by
- The four lines, and the rhyme that ranks them Fast.
- Khet Sriyaphai The one that had no such book.
- Phraya Phichai of the Broken Sword The line named with him.
- What this site does not have The list with no names.
- Lanna The nearest line to it.
- Uttaradit The style.
Where each claim comes from
| Field | Tier | Source | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| default | cited | แม่ไม้มวยไทย — the fifteen and the fifteen, at revision 13177866 — Wikipedia (th) | |
| text_th | inference | written in Thai by this project, not machine-translated |
Sources
- แม่ไม้มวยไทย — the fifteen and the fifteen, at revision 13177866 — Wikipedia (th)
- มวยไทย — Wikipedia (th)
cited Cited — a named source, linked · harvested Harvested — fetched from an open dataset, with its licence · tradition Tradition — general knowledge of the tradition, hedged · inference Inference — this project's own reasoning from the above · field Field — someone stood there