Geudeu-geudeu (or so-called deudeu) is one of the traditional martial arts of the Pidie / Pidie Jaya people. This martial art is like wrestling played by men. One team consists of 3 people. Usually geudeu-geudeu is competed between villages, held after each rice harvest.

Besides loaded with historical, artistic and cultural values contained therein, the traditional aceh Geudeu - Geudeu sport that existed only in the earth of Pidie or Pidie Jaya Regency, also has a symbolic charm from the characteristics of the aceh Fulgar community. This game can also serve as a unifying medium for the integrity of fraternal bonds of fellow citizens from one village, subdistrict or even one district with the others.

Traditional Games Origin Aceh-Indonesia Geudeue-geudeue or due-due This is a game of agility found in the Pidie District of Aceh Province. This game is very similar to the sumo game coming from Japan.

The difference between Geudeue-Geudeue and sumo is located on the number of players. Proud yes it turns out the traditional game of the archipelago is very interesting even almost the same as the game sumo from Japan. Do not you forget the Geudeue-Geudeue Game coming from this Aceh-Indonesia?

This game is known as a game to practice agility, agility, courage, and fortitude. The main requirement of this game is geudeue-geudeue players must be robust and strong and have a convincing muscle. Why so? Sometimes this game is dangerous, because it is a power struggle game. So What if you want to play this game Prepare and make sure you have the conditions mentioned earlier to avoid the risk of injury.

The story of the birth of geudeu-geudeu originated from efforts to sharpen the mental and soul resilience of the royal army. Until now, geudeu-geudeu never compete for the championship because it is considered very dangerous and can be fatal.

In Pidie and Meureudu, formerly, during peak blang (post-harvest) or during the full moon, geudeu-geudeu is often contested. The burly young man flocked to follow him, though there was no prize other than a bruised body. The prize is in fact often intangible, just a mere pride that is satisfied for the winning fighter. Physical shoot is just 'pleh bren' aka relax the muscles are tense through the fight. Other pride, often considered powerful and a glance of the eyes of the village girls.

Game Procedures:

1. Someone appeared in the arena challenging two other well-built men.

2. The First Player invites the opposing Player consisting of two people to invade the challenging.

3. In the event of a raid, the First Player strikes and throws his assailant (pok), while the opposing player throws the first party.

4. In each game, There are four interpreters called ureueng seumubla (jury), who stands alternately watching every player