Hapkido
Hapkido is one of the most popular forms of fighting in the US originating from Korea. Hapkido is a martial art of Korean origin. Its name means literally "The way of coordination and internal power." Over the centuries Hapkido fighting techniques have adapted. Presently in America, Hapkido is a complete martial art in that it consists of: dynamic striking and kicking techniques, very similar to Tae Kwon Do, both hard and soft style deflection techniques, throws, takedowns, ground-fighting, and extensive joint locking techniques. Hapkido is the combination of two Korean Martial Arts - Yool Sool which comes from the Japanese art known as Daito-Ryu Aiki-Jutsu and Tae Kyon which is an ancient Korean Kicking Skill that was widespread during the time of the Three Kingdoms. To this day, Hapkido is present in over 75% of all the countries in the world. Hapkido has influenced many Americans to become
The Hapkido style of martial arts consists of hundreds of different techniques. The large variety of these techniques can make Hapkido seem a different martial art from one moment to the next. Its kicking and punching make it appear like traditional karate or Tae Kwon Do. Its many throwing techniques cause it to look like Judo. The wrist and joint locks look very similar to Aikido. Grappling and escapes appear similar to Jujitsu. However, Korean Hapkido includes all these different techniques in the single art because it is a self-defense (combat) martial art. more calm and controllable people of both their body and others. Martial arts in Korea can be traced back to the Three Kingdoms period (57 BC to 668 AD). The martial arts were introduced by Buddhist monks and were developed by a warrior class called the Hwa Rang. These warriors were highly disciplined and followed a strict code of ethics.
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Approximate Word count = 610
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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