A guide to the history of karate
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Karate originated on the island of Okinawa as a hybrid of local fighting styles and Chinese martial arts brought over by immigrants. Early forms included Te, Tomari-te, Naha-te and Shuri-te. Over time, through trade and cultural exchange, Karate incorporated influences from Southeast Asia and Chinese martial arts like Five Ancestors. Notable early masters included Sakukawa Kanga, who studied in China, and his student Matsumura Sokon, who incorporated Shaolin styles and helped develop the Shorin-ryu style. Another student, Itosu Anko, is considered the "Grandfather of Karate" for creating easy kata that made Karate more accessible.
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Amanda Volovik enjoys martial arts like judo and karate in her free time. While karate began over 1,000 years ago in China, the modern form developed in Okinawa, Japan between the 15th-17th centuries when weapons were banned. Karate later became a source of national pride in Japan and spread internationally in the 20th century, with the four major styles now practiced globally.
Kyokushin karate
Kyokushinkai is a style of karate founded in 1964 by Masutatsu Oyama, combining techniques from Shotokan karate, Goju Ryu karate, judo, boxing, and Muay Thai. It has a philosophy of self-improvement through mind and body control and effectiveness in combat. In addition to point sparring, Kyokushinkai also includes kata forms and competition where opponents aim to knock each other out within 3 minutes using kicks, punches, and knee or elbow strikes while wearing only light protective gear. Some of the most famous practitioners of this martial art include Bas Rutten, Georges St. Pierre, and Dolph Lundgren.
Japan Powerpoint by Taylor Lacey and Kailee Favaro
The document provides brief summaries of various aspects of Japanese culture, including:
1) Kimono - Traditional Japanese clothing that is now usually only worn by women on special occasions and by elders.
2) Ramen - Inexpensive noodle soup that is popular and available everywhere in Japan, with various broth options.
3) Sumo Wrestling - The national sport where two wrestlers compete in a ring to push their opponent out or to the ground.
4) Tea Ceremony - A formal ceremony where tea is prepared and served with consideration of every detail as a singular experience.
Taekwando
Taekwondo is a Korean martial art that combines combat and self-defense techniques with sport, exercise, and in some cases philosophy. There are two main branches - traditional taekwondo focuses on techniques established in the 1950s-60s in the South Korean military, while sport taekwondo emphasizes speed and competition as seen in the Olympic sparring event. Taekwondo training generally includes blocks, kicks, punches, and strikes using both hands and feet, drawing from techniques of other martial arts. It originated from ancient Korean martial arts and was systematized in the 1950s under the name taekwondo.
Alexander howard -_chambers_quintin_-_draeger_donn_f_-_pentjak-silat_the_indo...
This document provides an overview of the Indonesian martial art of pentjak-silat. It discusses the origins and evolution of pentjak-silat across Indonesia from early fighting methods to its development into over 150 distinct regional styles. The key aspects of pentjak-silat covered include it being primarily a self-defense art based on evasive techniques, training without warmup exercises, strong emphasis on weapons training, and spiritual focus over physical in its training approach. The document also summarizes some of the characteristic technical differences between pentjak-silat and other Asian martial arts like karate.
2004 5th Dan Thesis
This document presents a thesis for advancement to 5th Dan level status in Oikiru-Ryu Karate-Jitsu Do. The thesis will compare and contrast Oikiru-Ryu with Goju-Ryu karate. The author chose Goju-Ryu for the thesis because it is a traditional Okinawan style that is well documented online and traces its origins to the original Chinese martial arts introduced to Okinawa. The thesis will examine the origins and meanings of karate and analyze the development of early Okinawan martial arts systems like Shuri-te, Naha-te, and Tomari-te that later branched into modern styles.
Okinawan goju kata
This document provides an overview of the kata (forms) of Okinawan Goju-Ryu karate-do as taught by the Northwest Okinawan Goju Ryu Karate School. It describes the origins and meanings behind 15 kata including Geki Sai, Saifa, Sanchin, Seiyunchin, Shisochin, Sanseru, Sepai, Kururunfa, and Seisan. Many of the kata contain techniques for grappling, striking, and vital point attacks that were developed from Chinese martial arts. The document explains the historical context in which the kata were developed and how their meanings have religious, philosophical, or medical origins from Chinese traditions
Individual Sports
Athletics involves competitive running, jumping, throwing and walking events. Track events include sprints, middle-distance races and long-distance races. Field events include throwing competitions like shot put and discus throw, and jumping competitions like long jump and pole vault. Combined events include decathlon and heptathlon where athletes compete in multiple track and field events.
Arnis is one of the oldest Filipino martial arts involving stick fighting. It originated from weapons-based martial arts in Southeast Asia. Arnis teaches various stick grips, footwork, defenses and striking techniques to vital points of the body. Qualities of a good arnis player include speed, power, timing and endurance.
Chess
About sports in japan
This is a presentation about Japan's national sports. I made the presentation at an English class. If you would like to see this slides, please download this file. It's better.
にほんご １. Lesson 6 1
Sumo is an ancient Japanese competitive sport where wrestlers (rikishi) aim to force their opponent out of the ring or touch the ground with any part of their body other than the sole of their feet. It has traditions like using salt for purification that originate from its roots in Shinto religion, where sumo wrestlers would perform rituals for deities. Today, sumo is the most popular sport entertainment in Japan, with wrestlers following a strict lifestyle and rules set by the Sumo Association regarding their training, diet, and attire. The highest rank for a sumo wrestler is yokozuna.
Similar to A guide to the history of karate (20)
Japan Powerpoint by Taylor Lacey and Kailee Favaro
Japan Powerpoint by Taylor Lacey and Kailee Favaro
Alexander howard -_chambers_quintin_-_draeger_donn_f_-_pentjak-silat_the_indo...
Alexander howard -_chambers_quintin_-_draeger_donn_f_-_pentjak-silat_the_indo...
A guide to the history of karate
- 1. A GUIDE TO THE HISTORY OF KARATE Karate is a martial art executed for the most part in an upright stance. It originated on the Japanese island of Okinawa, part of the Ryukyu Islands chain, as a mixture of local Okinawan and Chinese fighting styles.
- 2. History of Karate: Early on, native Okinawans created a fighting practice simply referred to as 'te". In 1372, trade was established between the Ryukyu Islands and the Fujian Territory of China, which led to a substantial emigration of Chinese to Okinawa. They brought Kenpo, a mixture of Indian and Chinese fighting methods, with them, resulting in a hybrid of the two disciplines. At the same time, some individuals were creating martial arts forms of their own in seclusion. Of these, three dominant styles appeared, named after the regions in which they developed: Tomari-te, Naha-te and Shuri-te. The dissimilarities between the three styles were small, being more a source of civic pride than anything else—the towns of Naha, Tomari and Shuri were within close proximity of each other.
- 3. As ties with China strengthened, this mixture of the conventional Okinawan fighting style and Chinese Kenpo merged with the bare-handed Chinese styles of Gangrou-quan, Five Ancestors and Fujian White Crane. Eventually, a Southeast Asian influence seeped in. Sakukawa Kanga was one of the first Okinawans to study in China. In 1806, he started teaching a martial art, which he called "Tudi Sakukawa" ("Sakukawa of Chinese Hand"). One of Sakukawa Kanga's apprentices, Matsumura Sokon, began teaching a mixture of to & Shaolin styles, later known as Shorin-ryu. However, it's an apprentice of Sokon's, Itosu Anko, who's often thought of as the "Grandfather of Karate." Itosu Anko is well-known for developing easy kata, or forms, for less advanced apprentices, helping Karate achieve more mainstream acceptance.
- 5. D-Dojo Karate, Upper West Side offers unsurpassed fitness training both for children and adults. We take a holistic approach to Karate; for us, Karate is more than fitness—it's a lifestyle. It's never too late to start learning Karate, or too early! Visit our web site, or contact us—we'd be happy to answer any and all of your questions!D-Dojo Karate, Upper West Side offers unsurpassed fitness training both for children and adults. We take a holistic approach to Karate; for us, Karate is more than fitness—it's a lifestyle. It's never too late to start learning Karate, or too early! Visit our web site, or contact us—we'd be happy to answer any and all of your questions! Learn expert karate techniques from author and master karate Instructor Igor Dyachenko the true meaning of Karate and become proficient in the martial arts at d-dojo.com.
- 6. 1841 Broadway, Suite 205 New York, New York 10023 212.537.6441 info@ddojokarate.com