How many times can a world champion jump in a minute?

The world skipping champion jumps 469 times per minute.

Skipping rope has a long history. When Nu Wa "leads the rope in the mud and holds it by people", the rope will live with people. The ancients used ropes to keep records, and also tied harvested crops with ropes, or tied cattle and horses, tied prey and so on. Rope has become an important tool in human life. Therefore, skipping may have originated from primitive farming, hunting or military activities.

The 18th time in Jin Ping Mei, a novel of Ming Dynasty, the names "vault rope" and "jump hundred ropes" were used, both referring to skipping rope. But the "vault rope" gives us an inspiration to explore the origin of skipping rope, that is, the "vault rope" used in ancient wars. Maybe the ancients were inspired by military activities. In the military training of tripping and avoiding tripping, they changed riding to single skipping, which gradually evolved and eventually became various skipping activities.

The earliest historical data of skipping rope is the pictures of skipping rope on stone reliefs in Han Dynasty, which proves that skipping rope has been carried out at the latest in Han Dynasty.

There is an interesting record in the Book of the Northern Qi Dynasty: "A child wanderer likes to sweep the floor with a rope in both hands, while jumping and singing:' High End'. High-end words cover the end of luck. " The emperor of the Northern Qi Dynasty was surnamed Gao, and "Gao Zhong" was the death of Qi. This book was recorded as a prophecy, but it left us with the earliest written record of children's skipping game. Moreover, this way of "dancing and singing" by one person also laid the foundation for skipping rope in later generations.

In the Chronicle of Jingchu written by Zongba of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty, there is a record of "flying a hundred ropes": on the 16th day of the first month, the group praised each other for their length, and the two held hands and wavered in flying. Jump when the group moves, and the one who can pass [1] wins. The flying baisuo here is the later skipping game.