Alcides: Difference between revisions

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The rivals kept coming in different venues as exhibition. He kept wrestling until the day he decided to leave Mexico and immigrate to Europe. <ref>[http://rderudooficial.blogspot.in/2013/01/alcides-el-primer-luchador-mexicano.html?m=1 Alcides el Primer Luchador]</ref>
The rivals kept coming in different venues as exhibition. He kept wrestling until the day he decided to leave Mexico and immigrate to Europe. <ref>[http://rderudooficial.blogspot.in/2013/01/alcides-el-primer-luchador-mexicano.html?m=1 Alcides el Primer Luchador]</ref>
Years later, a new wave of Mexican wrestlers appeared after Pérez de Prian, [[José Espino Barros]] and [[Enrique Ugartechea]]. <ref>[http://porrafresapuebla.blogspot.in/2012/02/los-personajes-en-la-historia-de-la.html?m=1 Los Personajes en la Historia de la Lucha Libre]</ref>


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 23:51, 11 April 2018

Profile

Alcides
Alcides
Name Alcides
Real name Antonio Pérez de Prian
Nicknames "El Alcides Mexicano" (Rhe Mexican Alcides)
Name history Alcides
Family
Maestro(s) unnamed French Zouave
Birth date, location ?
Obituary date ?
Debut, location 1863 - Real Plaza de Toros de San Pablo
Lost mask to
Height
Weight
Signature moves
Titles:

Profile

The first Mexican professional wrestler known as the "Alcides Mexicano". He learned wrestling during the years of the French Intervention in Mexico. He watched French Soldiers who were practicing and he became a fan wanted to learn. [1] He befriended a French Zouave whose name is unknown and trained him in this unique discipline. He moved to Mexico City and kept training until his debut.

His first match was in the Real Plaza de Toros de San Pablo against Henry Buckler, who was hired exclusively to be his opponent in his debut in the XIX. [2] Pérez de Prian won the bout and took the nickname of Alcides.

Pérez de Prián was pioneer in the teaching of Greco-Roman wrestling to many young Mexicans. He was regent of Gimnasio Higiénico y Medicinal que founded by Monsieur M. Tourin. That gymnasium considered the first training school of wrestling.[3]

The rivals kept coming in different venues as exhibition. He kept wrestling until the day he decided to leave Mexico and immigrate to Europe. [4]

Years later, a new wave of Mexican wrestlers appeared after Pérez de Prian, José Espino Barros and Enrique Ugartechea. [5]

References