hankido

Discussion in 'Hapkido' started by evilkingston, Sep 17, 2004.

  1. Thomas

    Thomas Combat Hapkido/Taekwondo

    Sorry about that... there isn't an English site there. With a google search, I came up with some "Hankido" references, but nothing technique-wise. If you can't read Korea, just go to the site and start clicking around... there's lots of little video clips and such in it.
     
  2. evilkingston

    evilkingston 필요악

    these are all the links found on the official IHF site:

    http://www.ushankido.org/ (USA L.A.)

    http://www.sangmoo.com/
    (looks under construction or something)

    http://www.ihkd.co.kr/

    http://www.myhapkido.co.kr/

    http://www.hapkidohellas.gr/ (greec site, STILL languagebarrier :bang: )

    http://www.hkd.com.au/ (english)

    http://www.hankido.cl/ (english + spanish)

    http://www.daehansports.com/ (belgium - :D :love: )

    http://www.hapkidousa.org/ (USA San Francisco)

    http://www.thehapkidoinstitute.com/ (USA also Frisco)

    http://www.unitedstateshapkihae.com/ (USA college park)

    http://www.hapkiyoosool.com/ (USA Florida)

    http://www.hapkido.com.br/ (Brasil)

    http://www.hapkido.ca/ (Canada)

    http://hapkido.irk.ru/ (Russia, has an english version, but that's under construction :bang: )

    bvermillion: hope that helps you a bit, at least this might answer some of your questions
     
  3. fester

    fester New Member

    http://www.daehansports.com/ (belgium - :D :love: )

    oh dierbaar belgië oh heilig land der vaderen....

    ah das eigenlijk wel kool zo int nederlands dan verstaan ze mij niet.
    zeker die ene die mij even ging out straite klootzak met ne groene band taekwondo:D hier heb je niet van terug he:) :yeleyes:

    The dutch site is verry good: but its a differend kind of hankido
    that we do in Belgium. They have an other grandmaster than our club. They als do Yang style tai chi compementary with their hkd. They train very very slow have an other stance, its different.
    That's why I cant pinpoint what is hankido becouse even in the federation/Korea are other styles.
    sorry for the errors but I couldn't be bodered :D :cool:
     
    Last edited: Sep 24, 2004
  4. bvermillion

    bvermillion Valued Member

    So you are telling me all of you guys are fluent in korean.
     
  5. BackFistMonkey

    BackFistMonkey Valued Member

  6. fester

    fester New Member

    no man I am telling you there are lots of sites: the ones :woo: evil kingston looked up are in english

    ciao (bella rules)

    ps: die evil kingston
    :love: I WILL feet you :love: once the hole is closed :D

    pps: seg netslet hedde gij nu ook al zo een janette journal?
    gij verveeld u zeker
    may the fist be with you
     
    Last edited: Sep 25, 2004
  7. Thomas

    Thomas Combat Hapkido/Taekwondo

    Not fluent, but I do read/write/understand/speak Korean to a decent degree.
     
  8. bvermillion

    bvermillion Valued Member

    Very Impressive. I still sometimes get stuck counting to 10 in Korean and I learned way back as a White Belt when I first started TKD.
     
  9. fester

    fester New Member

    I would like to pick up the discussion wat's the difference hankido/hapkido for me hankido is a hapkido style but mister rosenberg sees in hankido only a resemblence of hapkido more concrete differences seen?
    I can't pin point what is hapkido what is hankido it's all the same to me they have the same princeples and everything so please your thoughts about it
    tnx
     
  10. evilkingston

    evilkingston 필요악

    I think hankido isn't as old as hapkido, it more modern...
    I also feel that with hankido you turn more? (circular motion)
    what do you think about that fester? anybody? :D just my humble thoughts n the matter...
     
  11. fester

    fester New Member

    are you mocking me boy!!!!!!
    ofcourse hankido is younger
    and yes more circular motions but hapkido has that to
    das dus wel de laatste keer dat ik int engels tegen u spreek he:)
     
  12. Thomas

    Thomas Combat Hapkido/Taekwondo

    (Piece of advice: MAP prefers English as the language for posts... use of lots of non-English can result in locking or editting of posts. :) )

    Apparantly GM Myong Jae-nam was one of the few Hapkidoists who regularly invited Japanese Aikidokas to come and share their knowledge in Korea. As you know, after Japanese occupation, many Korean hated the Japanese and refused to acknowledge any Japanese influence in their culture and/or martia, arts. Because of GM Myong's interaction with Aikido, some people believe that he developed Hankido based on a closer look at Aikido's principles with a goal creating a simple system that could complement Hapkido. (This is all based on what I've read... I do not know how accurate the information is, but it fits well with my experiences in GM Myong's system in Korea.)

    For me personally, Hankido provides me with additional ways to teach circular concepts, footwork and breathing and it ties nicely into Hapkido (I find Hankido a bit "softer" than Hapkido)
     
  13. ushankido

    ushankido New Member

    Thomas,

    I understand you studied hankido while you were in Korea. Who was your teacher? Thanks!
     
  14. Thomas

    Thomas Combat Hapkido/Taekwondo

    I trained in Nonsan City in Chungchongnamdo under Master Choi Hyeon-kyu. Our federation is the International Hapkido Federation and the President was (while I was there) GM Jae-Nam Myong. I also studied Hankido under Master Choi Hyeon-kyu.

    I also studied Korean Guards Martial Arts (Han Gook Kyeong Ho Moo Sool) and was rank certified under Association President Ki Sang Kim. I was also formally recognized for my contributions to the Korea Guards Martial Arts by Association Presdient Ki Sang Kim.

    ushankido: I just went into your website... AWESOME. I really enjoyed it. Thanks
     
    Last edited: Dec 7, 2004
  15. Thomas

    Thomas Combat Hapkido/Taekwondo

    New Video!!!!!!!!!!

    :) :)

    I got my Hankido: A Basic Introduction to the Art DVD and watched it a few times.

    The DVD (region free) runs about 70 minutes (or so) and is sectioned into a lot of chapter grouped by topic... very easy to find what you are looking for. The production is very good and very clear. It is in Korean but has English, Greek, Spanish, and Portuguese subtitles, which are very good and clearly written (with a very few errors)

    The material starts from a series of warmups and stretches (about 5 minutes worth) and proceeds into Hankido breakfalls (a bit softer than "standard" Hapkido) and breakfall combinations! It also covers some basic footwork drills (keys to the techniques later on)

    It then covers the 12 basic offensive and defensive postures that can be done as a solo training exercise. It shows them first with a partner and then solo. All techniques are shown at full speed and slow speed several times and from different angles.

    Next, the basic techniques are shown in a self defense sense... with more pressure and resistance. The DVD culminates with the basic technqiues being applied on resiting opponents from a variety of attacks. They are taught from a cross wrist grab but this part is key in showing how these 12 basic techniques (or 24 if you count offence/defence as separate) can be adapted to any situation. Various finishers are shown as well.

    Overall this DVD shows how a relatively basic system made up of a limited amount of techniques can be applied in many situations in a practical way.

    Extras: This DVD has a large photo slide show which is really cool and also about 10 minutes of (grainy) footage of GM Myung Jae-nam in action at demos. He shows his stuff in soft ways and escalates up to using it against some serious guys under pressure. This 10 minute set of footage is worth the price of the DVD for anyone who is a fan of GM Myung Jae-nam and for whoever wants to see him in action (especially his link to Hapkido and Aikido)

    Overall, would I recommend this DVD?

    Yes, the price is good, the production is excellent and the extras are very valuable.

    -I would recommend this to any and all Hankido students and to students of GM Myung Jae-nam's IHF.

    -I would recommend this to anyone who wants to see the applications of a soft art in a "hard" way... of seeing how "fancy" footwork and techniques can be adapted and applied in many situations

    -For people who want straight forward self defence stuff, you may not care for this. The techniques are fairly easy but require a lot of practice, thought, and "doing" before it can be applied in a self defence situation.


    It is available from http://www.sangmookwan.com/index.php?mode=info&Page=49
    (Check out the webiste as well... really good. I'd love to stay there and train someday!)
     
  16. Hapkidoin P

    Hapkidoin P Valued Member

    That sounds pretty cool,Thomas.

    I have seen some clips from IHF with GM Myung and was "wowed" by his fluid and effecient movement. I'll definitely be giving this DVD a go.
     
  17. nj_howard

    nj_howard Valued Member

    Thomas, excellent review, thanks.

    Could you tell us the price of the dvd?
     
  18. MaxG

    MaxG Valued Member

    The Hankido Basics-DVD costs $34.95 or €29.-
    Discounts are available for schools that order 10 DVD's or more.
     
  19. Thomas

    Thomas Combat Hapkido/Taekwondo

    For me to order from Korea to the US, the shipping was $5... for a total of $39.95USD.

    As a student of Hankido, I would have paid more!!!
    As an interested Hapkido student, this price is pretty good.
     
  20. hollywood1340

    hollywood1340 Valued Member

    Sorry for the terrible spelling!

    "Hanna, Dul, Set.....Ahop Yul Learn to count!" HEHE
     

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