Martial Arts
This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA
Overview
Download & View Martial Arts as PDF for free.
More details
- Words: 778
- Pages: 21
LOGO
MARTIAL ARTS
Your site here
LOGO
Martial Arts
v Various forms of self defense usually weapons based on techniques developed in ancient China, India and Nepal. v They have come into wide use for self protection, competitive sport and for exercise. v It is believed to have originated in India because of existence of a fighting art called Vajramushti. v It is designed not to kill people but to help to defend yourself even if it means killing your attacker.
Your site here
LOGO
Kinds of Martial Arts Aikido
Jeet Kune Do
v Developed by Morihei Ueshiba v “the way of the intercepting fist” bet. 1920’s and 1960’s v Martial arts combat system v Emphasizes spiritual and developed by Bruce Lee philosophical development of the students.
Three Japanese Character forms of Aikido: v Ai – matching or fitting v Ki – spirit v Do - way v
Your site here
LOGO
Aikido
Jeet Kune Do
Your site here
LOGO
Jujutsu
Judo
v The “gentle / yielding / complaint art”. v Utilizes a large variety of techniques in defense against opponent. v
v The “gentle way”. v Originated in Japan. v Founded by Dr. Jigoro Kano in 1882. v Practitioners are called Judoka v Became the Model for the modern Japanese martial art, “Gendai Bodu”.
Your site here
LOGO
Jujutsu
Judo
Your site here
LOGO
Karate
Kendo
v Means “empty hand”. v Known for its hard strikes. v Aims in the perfection of the participants, “Gichin Funakoshi”.
v The “way of the sword”. v The sport of Japanese Fencing v Developed from the Japanese swordsmanship technique called Kenjutsu
Your site here
LOGO
Karate
Kendo
Your site here
LOGO
Kobudo
Kung-Fu
v The “old martial way of Okinawa”. v Refers to the classical weapon tradition of Okinawa.
v Originated in China. v Has many styles mimicing animal forms and the infamous “drunken fist” technique.
Your site here
LOGO
Kobudo
Kung-Fu
Your site here
LOGO
Kyudo
Muay-Thai
v The “way of the law”. v The Japanese art of archery. v The number of female practitioners far outweigh the number of male practitioners.
v The national sport of Thailand. v Also known as Thai boxing . v Practiced in many parts of the world.
Your site here
LOGO
Kyudo
Muay Thai
Your site here
LOGO
Silat
v Has its roots in the culture of the Malay world. v Styles are called “alirin”. v The different styles were derived from observing wild animals fighting.
Tai-Chi
v The “Supreme Ultimate Fist”. v A gentle martial art focused in soft flowing moves. v It distinguishes itself from other hard hitting martial arts w/c produces some degree of tension in the muscles. v
Your site here
LOGO
Silat
Tai-Chi
Your site here
LOGO
Taekwondo v Originated in Korea. v A correlation of styles from China, Japan and Korea. v The world’s most practiced Martial art. v The national sport of Korea. v Included in the Olympics.
Your site here
LOGO
Martial Arts Etiquette The Cardinal Rules
What is Etiquette?
v Respect v Sportsmanship
v The proper code of behavior for martial artists. v It should be any behavior that is motivated by respect.
Your site here
LOGO
Other Principle Characteristics Psychological Principles in Martial Arts v Character - Pagkatao v Mizu No Kokoro – “mind like a water” refers the need to make v Sincerity – Pagkamatapat the mind calm like the surface v Effort – Pagsisikap of undisturbed waters. v Etiquette – Magandang kaugalian v Tsuki No Kokoro – “mind like a v Self Control – Pagpipigil sa moon” refers the need to be sarili always aware of your opponent’s movements like the moon shining equally on everything.
Your site here
LOGO
Bowing v The obvious way to show respect. v When to bow: n Bow whenever you enter or leave the practice area of a Dojo. n Bow before and after practice. n Bow to fellow students and after practicing together.
Your site here
LOGO
Tae-Bo n
n
n n
An aerobic exercise routine developed by the Taekwondo practitioner Billy Blanks. An acronym for Total Awareness Excellence Body Obedience A portmanteau for Taekwondo and Boxing It is proven to increase cardiovascular fitness, strength, muscular endurance and flexibility
Your site here
LOGO
Billy Blanks
Tae-Bo
Your site here
LOGO
The Eight Tae-Bo Amped Moves n n n n n n n n
Pile Driver See saw Helicopter Roundhouse Hour Glass Reach and Pull Side Kicks Squat
Your site here
MARTIAL ARTS
Your site here
LOGO
Martial Arts
v Various forms of self defense usually weapons based on techniques developed in ancient China, India and Nepal. v They have come into wide use for self protection, competitive sport and for exercise. v It is believed to have originated in India because of existence of a fighting art called Vajramushti. v It is designed not to kill people but to help to defend yourself even if it means killing your attacker.
Your site here
LOGO
Kinds of Martial Arts Aikido
Jeet Kune Do
v Developed by Morihei Ueshiba v “the way of the intercepting fist” bet. 1920’s and 1960’s v Martial arts combat system v Emphasizes spiritual and developed by Bruce Lee philosophical development of the students.
Three Japanese Character forms of Aikido: v Ai – matching or fitting v Ki – spirit v Do - way v
Your site here
LOGO
Aikido
Jeet Kune Do
Your site here
LOGO
Jujutsu
Judo
v The “gentle / yielding / complaint art”. v Utilizes a large variety of techniques in defense against opponent. v
v The “gentle way”. v Originated in Japan. v Founded by Dr. Jigoro Kano in 1882. v Practitioners are called Judoka v Became the Model for the modern Japanese martial art, “Gendai Bodu”.
Your site here
LOGO
Jujutsu
Judo
Your site here
LOGO
Karate
Kendo
v Means “empty hand”. v Known for its hard strikes. v Aims in the perfection of the participants, “Gichin Funakoshi”.
v The “way of the sword”. v The sport of Japanese Fencing v Developed from the Japanese swordsmanship technique called Kenjutsu
Your site here
LOGO
Karate
Kendo
Your site here
LOGO
Kobudo
Kung-Fu
v The “old martial way of Okinawa”. v Refers to the classical weapon tradition of Okinawa.
v Originated in China. v Has many styles mimicing animal forms and the infamous “drunken fist” technique.
Your site here
LOGO
Kobudo
Kung-Fu
Your site here
LOGO
Kyudo
Muay-Thai
v The “way of the law”. v The Japanese art of archery. v The number of female practitioners far outweigh the number of male practitioners.
v The national sport of Thailand. v Also known as Thai boxing . v Practiced in many parts of the world.
Your site here
LOGO
Kyudo
Muay Thai
Your site here
LOGO
Silat
v Has its roots in the culture of the Malay world. v Styles are called “alirin”. v The different styles were derived from observing wild animals fighting.
Tai-Chi
v The “Supreme Ultimate Fist”. v A gentle martial art focused in soft flowing moves. v It distinguishes itself from other hard hitting martial arts w/c produces some degree of tension in the muscles. v
Your site here
LOGO
Silat
Tai-Chi
Your site here
LOGO
Taekwondo v Originated in Korea. v A correlation of styles from China, Japan and Korea. v The world’s most practiced Martial art. v The national sport of Korea. v Included in the Olympics.
Your site here
LOGO
Martial Arts Etiquette The Cardinal Rules
What is Etiquette?
v Respect v Sportsmanship
v The proper code of behavior for martial artists. v It should be any behavior that is motivated by respect.
Your site here
LOGO
Other Principle Characteristics Psychological Principles in Martial Arts v Character - Pagkatao v Mizu No Kokoro – “mind like a water” refers the need to make v Sincerity – Pagkamatapat the mind calm like the surface v Effort – Pagsisikap of undisturbed waters. v Etiquette – Magandang kaugalian v Tsuki No Kokoro – “mind like a v Self Control – Pagpipigil sa moon” refers the need to be sarili always aware of your opponent’s movements like the moon shining equally on everything.
Your site here
LOGO
Bowing v The obvious way to show respect. v When to bow: n Bow whenever you enter or leave the practice area of a Dojo. n Bow before and after practice. n Bow to fellow students and after practicing together.
Your site here
LOGO
Tae-Bo n
n
n n
An aerobic exercise routine developed by the Taekwondo practitioner Billy Blanks. An acronym for Total Awareness Excellence Body Obedience A portmanteau for Taekwondo and Boxing It is proven to increase cardiovascular fitness, strength, muscular endurance and flexibility
Your site here
LOGO
Billy Blanks
Tae-Bo
Your site here
LOGO
The Eight Tae-Bo Amped Moves n n n n n n n n
Pile Driver See saw Helicopter Roundhouse Hour Glass Reach and Pull Side Kicks Squat
Your site here
Related Documents
Martial Arts
November 2019 44
Martial Arts
November 2019 29
Martial Arts
November 2019 36
Martial Arts
June 2020 16
Martial Arts
June 2020 19
Martial Arts
May 2020 22More Documents from ""
Your Site Here
June 2020 13