Kok Boru game show in Kyrgyzstan in Son-Kul lake
Location: near Son-Kul lake or Chon Kemin.
Season: In Chon-Kemin full year. In Son-Kul lake from June to mid September
Time: It is a private show and you can choose date and time.
Language: Players speaks no English
Price: upon request. Please write to What's App +996702116582 or e-mail: soltoholidays@gmail.com to book an eagle-hunting show.
Duration: 1 hour
Show includes:
Kok-Boru is a Kyrgyz national sport game, often referred to as "horseback polo," where the ball is a goat carcass. The name of the game translates to "blue wolf" because in ancient times, a group of skilled horsemen would chase a wolf, and the fastest rider would catch it, strike it with a club, and carry it on their saddle. Over time, in the ails (villages), the game evolved into ulak tartish, a tug-of-war with a goat. The game served as a form of training for hunting and warfare, and all men of the ail would participate, honing their horseback riding skills. Nowadays, Kok-Boru remains popular due to its spectacle, despite the game's inherent brutality. Attempts to replace the actual goat carcass with a dummy have not been successful, and the game continues to use a real carcass to this day.
Season: In Chon-Kemin full year. In Son-Kul lake from June to mid September
Time: It is a private show and you can choose date and time.
Language: Players speaks no English
Price: upon request. Please write to What's App +996702116582 or e-mail: soltoholidays@gmail.com to book an eagle-hunting show.
Duration: 1 hour
Show includes:
- Kok-Boru game with goat
Kok-Boru is a Kyrgyz national sport game, often referred to as "horseback polo," where the ball is a goat carcass. The name of the game translates to "blue wolf" because in ancient times, a group of skilled horsemen would chase a wolf, and the fastest rider would catch it, strike it with a club, and carry it on their saddle. Over time, in the ails (villages), the game evolved into ulak tartish, a tug-of-war with a goat. The game served as a form of training for hunting and warfare, and all men of the ail would participate, honing their horseback riding skills. Nowadays, Kok-Boru remains popular due to its spectacle, despite the game's inherent brutality. Attempts to replace the actual goat carcass with a dummy have not been successful, and the game continues to use a real carcass to this day.
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