Maria Benardis (The Light Codes Super Channel)

4,097 Followers

This channel was formed by Maria Benardis (Founder of Greekalicious www.mariabenardis.com). The Quantum Light Codes Super Channel brings you all the news is health, wellness, new technologies and beyond. We are "Ushering In the Great Awakening, One Show At A Time." We would like to thank you for contributing to Raising The Vibration of the Planet. We truly appreciate your continuous support, and may everyone watching these shows be blessed with excellent health, love, and prosperity!

Maria Pereda, Ph.D.

415 Followers

A história da humanidade e do desenvolvimento humano contado em vídeos, webnarios dos cursos da Escola do Método da Integração e da trilogia de livros O SOL NEGRO. Este canal visa dar um pouco desse conhecimento para todos os que estejam no caminho da autodescoberta. Sou Maria Pereda Formada em química e doutorada em farmacologia pela Faculdade de Ciências Médicas da UNICAMP. Por mais de 20 anos desenvolvo trabalhos focados em pesquisa, tecnologia e inovação, onde, junto com minha equipe, ganho vários prêmios nacionais e internacionais, tenho inúmeros artigos científicos publicados e mais de 12 patentes internacionais.

The Grotto of the Apocalypse Verified

231 Followers

This live streaming scence of a Marian grotto originates in Tampa, Florida, USA. The live stream includes audio from which, is normally just birds, but may sometimes include power tools & lawn mowers, 1st responder vehicles, thunder, aircraft & music as the grotto is located in an urban area. Mute or turn-down your volume if such noises are distracting during meditating/prayer. Please consider supporting our modest online apostelate. God's peace

Eclectic Martial Arts

67 Followers

This channel logs most of my daily workouts with Wu Trin Do, an eclectic system of martial art, developed back in the 1990's before the term MMA (Mixed Martial Arts) became popular. Initially, this channel was used as a convenient way to get lessons/excercises out to former students who are no longer local to me. Now, I also see it as a way to chronicle and preserve some of my maneuvers for my kids, currenent and future students. If any one thing here can help, add or assist your current training endeavors, then I would consider my efforts worthwhile. https://www.zazzle.com/wu_trin_do_formal_t_shirt-256515726718202274 https://www.zazzle.com/wu_trin_do_casual_t_shirt-256621289643798968 zazzle.com/wtd_long_sleeve_shirt-256303342202664486

MMA Fighting: UFC, Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) News, Results

66 Followers

MMA Fighting: UFC, Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) News, Results Wrestling and striking where different limbs of the body such as kicks and punches are involved, as an act of human aggression, has probably existed throughout the world throughout the history of mankind in close combat, being the form of more natural aggression a combination of these as can be observed in a more basic way in attacks by mammals closer to man such as the chimpanzee or the gorilla. At the competition level, different types of boxing and wrestling have existed throughout humanity, being combined in competitions in numerous cases. In Ancient China, combat sport appeared in the form of Leitai, a no-holds-barred mixed combat sport that combined Chinese martial arts, boxing and wrestling. The Pancrastinae: A statue portraying the pancratium, an event which took place in the Roman Colosseum. Even as late as the Early Middle Ages, statues were put up in Rome and other cities to honor remarkable pankratiasts. This statue, now part of the Uffizi collection, is a Roman copy of a lost Greek original, circa 3rd century BC. A scene of Ancient Greek pankratiasts fighting. Originally found on a Panathenaic amphora, Lamberg Collection. In Ancient Greece, there was a sport called pankration, which featured grappling and striking skills similar to those found in modern MMA. Pankration was formed by combining the already established wrestling and boxing traditions and, in Olympic terms, first featured in the 33rd Olympiad in 648 BC. All strikes and holds were allowed with the exception of biting and gouging, which were banned. The fighters, called pankratiasts, fought until someone could not continue or signaled submission by raising their index finger; there were no rounds. According to the historian E. Norman Gardiner, "No branch of athletics was more popular than the pankration."There is also evidence of similar mixed combat sports in Ancient Egypt, India and Japan.