When walking in a goose-stepping manner, the command to stand is "Li" on the left foot and "Ding" on the right foot.
The essentials of goose-stepping are:
1. When you hear the command "goose-step", kick your left foot forward about 75 cm (legs should be straight, toes pointed down) Press (the soles of the feet are parallel to the ground, about 25 cm above the ground), use appropriate force to touch the soles of the feet to the ground, and at the same time move the center of gravity of the body forward. Follow this method with the right foot, keeping the upper body upright and leaning slightly forward.
2. Gently clasp your fingers together, straighten your thumb and place it on the second joint of your index finger. When swinging your arm forward, bend your elbow, make your forearm slightly horizontal, palm downward, and swing the lower edge of your wrist to About 10 centimeters above the lowest button and about 10 centimeters away from the body. When swinging the arm backward (left hand to the right, right hand to the left), the front of the wrist is about 30 centimeters away from the seam of the trousers. The traveling speed is 110-116 steps per minute.
3. When you hear the command "Stand still", take another half step forward with your left foot and touch the ground (with your toes pointing outward about 30 degrees). Keep your legs straight, take a shortcut with your right foot and quickly move closer to your left foot. Established Right posture. The left and right feet are about 60 degrees apart.
Goose-stepping is mainly used in various ceremonial occasions in the military, such as national flag raising, National Day military parade, etc.
Extended information:
The origin of goose-stepping:
Goose-stepping originated in Prussia, Germany in the 18th century. After Hitler came to power, it was extended to the German army and also required Jews in concentration camps. Also goose-step. After World War II, the Germans regarded goose-stepping as a symbol of Nazi Germany and banned it by law.
Historical development of goose-stepping:
Goose-stepping is a pace used by troops or other organizations to march in formation. In English, it is called goose_stapping, which means goose step. It is characterized by raising its legs high and stepping forward like a goose. This English term was first used in 1806. However, goose step is not the original name of goose walking.
It turns out that the original name of goose-stepping comes from the German “Paradeschritt” (Paradeschritt). It originated as a folk dance in medieval Europe, characterized by stiff thighs kicked forward at 90 degrees (traces of which can still be seen in today's Irish kick dance). Since the 17th century, it has become popular in Prussia.
In the 18th century, Emperor Friedrich the Great took the lead in adopting this marching method in folk dance in the Prussian army parade, which was officially called goose-stepping. After that, with the spread of Prussian (and later German) military instructors, goose-stepping gradually spread to other countries, including Chile, Argentina and other South American countries.
In the 1920s, Hitler took the lead in implementing the Prussian army's goose-stepping in the Nazi Party's stormtroopers. After Hitler came to power in Germany in 1933, he promoted the goose step as the official footwork of the Nazi SS and Wehrmacht.
During his visit to Berlin in 1937, Mussolini admired the goose walking of Nazi Germany. After returning home, he decided that as a step for Italy to move closer to Germany, he would officially join the Italian Army and the Italian Fascist Party. Practice goose-stepping. The goose-stepping of the square formation of thousands of people has a strong shocking and show-off effect due to its strong, powerful and majestic movements in uniform movements.
In 1950, the Chinese People's Liberation Army used goose-stepping to pass through Tiananmen Square for the first time.
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