Walter Camp's Daily Dozen

E1012045

Walter Camp's Daily Dozen is a short, calisthenic exercise routine popularized in the early 20th century as a simple daily fitness regimen for the general public.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf calisthenics program
exercise routine
physical fitness regimen
accessibility suitable for a wide range of ages
associatedWith Walter Camp NERFINISHED
component arm movements
bending movements
leg movements
stretching movements
twisting movements
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
creator Walter Camp NERFINISHED
designedFor people with limited time for exercise
duration short daily routine
equipmentRequired none
eraOfPopularity 1910s
1920s
exerciseType calisthenics
light-intensity exercise
hasPart 12 exercises
historicalContext physical culture movement in the United States
intendedEffect general conditioning
improved circulation
increased flexibility
introducedAs daily health habit
languageOfOriginalPublication English
legacy influenced later short daily workout programs
mediaFormat illustrated diagrams
printed instructions
movementPattern full-body movements
notableFor being promoted in newspapers and magazines
popularizing simple daily exercise
philosophy brief daily exercise is better than occasional strenuous workouts
promotedBy Walter Camp NERFINISHED
purpose daily health maintenance
general physical fitness
recommendedFrequency once per day
recommendedSetting home
office
requiresSupervision no
safetyProfile low-impact
targetAudience general public
office workers
sedentary individuals
timePeriod early 20th century
timeRequired about 8 minutes

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Walter Camp notableWork Walter Camp's Daily Dozen