韓国合気道（ハプキド）など
30 ：名無しさん＠１周年：
ハッピドはコリアンにしてはバカ逝ってないないようだね。
これならいいのでは？ただし、上レスのことを聞くと合気道をちゃんと継承
してるとはいいがたいようだけど。
●HAPKIDO school http://www.hapkido.com/schools.htm
●Hapkido Dojang List http://www.binary.net/thomcat/Dojdir.html
●HAPKIDO
http://www.binary.net/thomcat/Hapkido.html
What Hapkido Is
Hapkido is a Korean martial art. However＠｀ it's lineage can be traced to
the Japanese art of Aikijutsu＠｀ which is the same art that Morehei Ueshiba
studied----after which he founded the art of Aikido. There are noticeable
similarities in a number of the techniques in Aikido and Hapkido.
●International Hapkido Federation
http://www.usa-hapkido.com/ihf.html
Hapkido was derived from ancient Aikijutsu＠｀ an early form of the now
known Japanese martial art＠｀ Aikido＠｀ combined with a blend of Korean
Karate. Aikijutsu was brought over from Japan to Korea in 1946 after
World War II by the founder of original Hapkido＠｀ Young Sool Choi＠｀ who
reportedly studied with the same Grand Master of Aikijutsu as did
Morihei Ueshiba (founder of Aikido: check this link out!
http://www.ii.uib.no/~kjartan/aikidofaq/a_section42.html for more info)＠｀
Sokaku Takeda. To understand the unique nature of Hapkido＠｀ it is perhaps
best to become more acquainted with its above mentioned predecessors.
Aikijutsu＠｀ applied by combining bending＠｀ twisting and pressure points to
various parts of the body＠｀ was developed in to present day Aikido＠｀ whose
immobilization techniques and energy throws became its trademarks while
retaining the methods and precision of its precursor. The major
difference between Aikijutsu and Aikido is found in the style of fluidity＠｀
which is very important when examining present-day Hapkido. Korean Karate
as a counterpart to Aikijutsu＠｀ differs mainly from Aikijutsu in its
skillful implementation of dynamic kicks and powerful hand strikes.
It was this difference in mind that original Hapkido was created＠｀
producing a dynamic balance of both methods.
Hapkido as known today＠｀ however＠｀ differs from its original form.
Contemporary Hapkido is actually the result of the extreme hard work and
training of three men who have given it that uniqueness so respected.
これならいいのでは？ただし、上レスのことを聞くと合気道をちゃんと継承
してるとはいいがたいようだけど。
●HAPKIDO school http://www.hapkido.com/schools.htm
●Hapkido Dojang List http://www.binary.net/thomcat/Dojdir.html
●HAPKIDO
http://www.binary.net/thomcat/Hapkido.html
What Hapkido Is
Hapkido is a Korean martial art. However＠｀ it's lineage can be traced to
the Japanese art of Aikijutsu＠｀ which is the same art that Morehei Ueshiba
studied----after which he founded the art of Aikido. There are noticeable
similarities in a number of the techniques in Aikido and Hapkido.
●International Hapkido Federation
http://www.usa-hapkido.com/ihf.html
Hapkido was derived from ancient Aikijutsu＠｀ an early form of the now
known Japanese martial art＠｀ Aikido＠｀ combined with a blend of Korean
Karate. Aikijutsu was brought over from Japan to Korea in 1946 after
World War II by the founder of original Hapkido＠｀ Young Sool Choi＠｀ who
reportedly studied with the same Grand Master of Aikijutsu as did
Morihei Ueshiba (founder of Aikido: check this link out!
http://www.ii.uib.no/~kjartan/aikidofaq/a_section42.html for more info)＠｀
Sokaku Takeda. To understand the unique nature of Hapkido＠｀ it is perhaps
best to become more acquainted with its above mentioned predecessors.
Aikijutsu＠｀ applied by combining bending＠｀ twisting and pressure points to
various parts of the body＠｀ was developed in to present day Aikido＠｀ whose
immobilization techniques and energy throws became its trademarks while
retaining the methods and precision of its precursor. The major
difference between Aikijutsu and Aikido is found in the style of fluidity＠｀
which is very important when examining present-day Hapkido. Korean Karate
as a counterpart to Aikijutsu＠｀ differs mainly from Aikijutsu in its
skillful implementation of dynamic kicks and powerful hand strikes.
It was this difference in mind that original Hapkido was created＠｀
producing a dynamic balance of both methods.
Hapkido as known today＠｀ however＠｀ differs from its original form.
Contemporary Hapkido is actually the result of the extreme hard work and
training of three men who have given it that uniqueness so respected.
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