Why do they put "DO" in their martial arts? because of the influence of Imperial Japan. Names of their martial arts prove it. "DO" is not Chinese idea, it's born in Japan. They lie about it , but it's something Koreans didn't know. They thought "DO" was Chinese idea. WRONG. Ninjutsu... Is Japanese word. Ninja also is Japanese word, how can you claim something that is already JAPANESE, to be Korean? Their way of thinking is not logical at all.
They disguise other country’s distinctive cultures as they were originated in Korea, and put it on Web sites. They just want to show off their culture’s superiority.
@tasu9 I would agree with you in it weren't for the fact that Japan tried to outlaw Korean from Korea. Korea has it's own culture in the same way japan has it's own culture or Vietnam has it's own culture. You seem rather angry for no reason.
@tasu9 Then how can anyone in southeast asia claim to have their own culture? Even most of Japan's culture is based off china and western sources. To claim that a nation has no culture of their own is ignorant. Korea has developed their own culture that is different from others. I wouldn't run around saying that japan stole chinese culture, and you should have enough respect for other countries to do the same.
@mycroftism Ofcourse many japanese culture was from china and we respect it because it is based on histrical proof. Japanese doesn't think Kanji (chinese character) is invented by Japan.
but korean also think Kanji is korean origin. Korean think many Japanese and Chinese culture is from korea without historical proof.
what do you think? KOREA should respect foreign traditional culture and routes.
Karate is based on chinese culture, right? Brazilian Jujitsu is based on Japanese culture,right?
@tasu9 I have yet to meet anyone from korea that claims what you claim. This is called stereotyping and racism, you are generalizing a group based off an unjustified hatred, You attack all for the misgivings of a few. I've met japanese that refuse the belief that the japanese culture is from china, does this mean that all Japanese are just like how you describe koreans? No, that would be ignorance. Furthermore, BJJ is not culturally based off japan in anyway, only the mechanics come from Japan.
@mycroftism If you think its stereotyping and racism and wanna meet ppl who claim what I claim.
Go to Korean kendo (剣道) webpage. You'll understand. Racism? I met many korean racists here. MANY.
I didnt use dirty word but they did. You had better blame them.
BJJ is deeply related to Japanese immigration in Brazil. Noone think BBJ isnt based on Japanese martial arts. And Japanese respect BBJ because they respect routes. but Korean doesnt.
How about Chinese character? I asked you manytimes
@tasu9 The movements in Judo that were transferred to BJJ have little to do with Japanese culture, as is the case with most arts. To claim that the arts are solely for japanese culture or solely for any culture is rather ridiculous, as you will find the same moves all over the place.
@tasu9 Once again, I have never heard a korean claim such things about their arts that are not true. I don't hear them say that they made hapkido or anything to that effect. To me it seems that you are simply making things up to suit your own agenda, and profiling others to suit your claims.
@tasu9 Oh really? Because last time I checked the only ones to claim such things were in fact the Japanese, and since wikipedia ( I hope I don't have to explain this to you) can be edited by everyone, and google is not a source. You also provide zero evidence yourself, and further so, begin to baselessly attack me simply because your racism has failed. What a shame, what a shame.
yes it can be edited by everyone. did you check? it means some ppl wrote the propaganda on wiki, right?
you said no one believe the propaganda but there ARE some editors and so many reader.
wiki is easy way to study something.its problem.
you couldnt find webpage. okay,I found it and I'll give you the link. Its written by korean and about struggle of korean kendo. Its one of usual way to make korean origins.
I dont attack. I just accused korean of misconduct.
@tasu9 I would also like to point out, that my argument about bjj was simply that martial arts techniques have nothing to do with culture, if that were the case, then we must all be greek since Greeks gave us the first martial arts. This is idiotic, no? Do you assume that martial arts should be for only one race? Furthermore, i stated clearly that BJJ is liked directly to judo. Also, one website and your personal experiences there of are not sufficient proof to your argument.
@tasu9 I also already told you, if you claim that korean culture is Chinese ( and from there state that korea has no culture), you must equally claim the same for most of Eastern asia, including Japan. This is idiotic and childish.
@mycroftism btw 江陵端午祭 is chinese traditional culture but it was registered on the world cultural heritage as korean traditional. how do you think about it?
how about chinese character? Korean also think its korean origin. why dont you answer my question? I asked you many times.
@tasu9 See at this point I'm simply going to ignore you as you have nothing intelligent nor true to say any longer. It's racists like you that simply aggravate me. Unable to ever substantiate a simple claim, you resort to unidentifiable sources, attack whoever disagrees with you, and deny facts. It's ludicrous and idiotic. Sure, you can find a few Koreans that fit you're stereotype, but most do not. I don't stereotype the Japanese, why should you stereotype Koreans?
@tasu9 Every country has propaganda. I've seen Japanese propaganda, US propaganda, Chinese, UK, German, etc. etc. What's your point? Just because a government tries to promote things doesn't mean people actually believe it. You can't back up that most Koreans think that way, and thus it is in fact a stereotype.
My computer won't translate for me and I can't read nor speak Korean. My apologies if that article had vital information.
According to my former Korean grandmaster, Hapkido is an eclectic art that is fairly recent, which has borrowed many techniques from various arts. Regardless of its lineage, like any martial art it can be effective if the right person knows how to utilise it.
I am a Hapkido master teacher with over 33 years experience in the martial life. In Asia, no one says, "I study this" or "I study that", we just say, "I study martial arts". Americans are overly concerned about catagorizing everything into little boxes. All martial arts borrow from one another, so it doesn't matter what the lineage is. Is it effective? Do you enjoy practicing it? Do you receive benefits from training in it? This is all the matters. Enjoy your training. stop bickering.
@Kinghercules I agree. The roots of where and from whom we learned are as important as what we learned. Those that say lineage is not important, or you'll just have to trust me, are definitely suspect. I do not know why so many Korean martial artist are so reluctant to admit that their martial arts has it's roots in Japanese budo.
And the "Japanese budo" can have it's roots traced to... That's right: China ;-)
Isn't it funny, that both Korea and Japan have martial arts called "唐手道", but the Japanese decided to change the first character out of nationalism (which I'm not really criticizing)?
Also, there are people who would claim that many Japanese MAs were entered there through Korea...
On the other hand, there was one Masutatsu Oyama... :-)
Look, I know that Koreans tend to claims other nations' achievements as their own. But I'm not sure this is the clearest case. The "yudo" to me is much more obvious fraud.
@grozde I believe even Mas Oyama learned Karate in Okinawa and then developed his own style based on what he learned from several sources. Albeit a very effective fighting style, I think it a bit presumptuous to imply that his Korean heritage had a lot to do with that. I think it was more his natural strength combined with the years of training he received. His style certainly did not come 100% from Korea!
I agree, I was joking. Oyama did not invent karate, after all :-) Although he was Korean, to my knowledge there is no other connection between KSK and Korea.
Hapkido is a Korean art that evolved from Aiki Jui- Jutsu. When Japan invaded Korea they taught Aiki Jui-jutsu to the Koreans. The Koreans blended Korean arts such as Tae Kwon doe and wha rang do with Aki jui jutsi and the outcome was Hapkido
At about 0:30 and forward they show falling techniques. That's funny cause in Korea they have very soft mats so that the students "dare" to jump, but i wonder if that doesn't make them bad at going at tougher mats? I practise Hapkido and we use tough mats, that way u just have to learn the right way - otherwise u'll hurt urself. =)
No not exactly what hapkido is is a defensive martial art that teaches you especially at the higher levels is to counter other martial arts from Muay Tai Kickboxing to Brazilian Ju-jutsu.
C'est le style qui est touné vers l'efficacité , l'école Jin jung kwan du GM LEE Chang Soo à un long passé dans la formation des unitées d'élite comme la SWAT taem et les ROKMC marines corps coréens.
Actually it's pretty much based on the aikijujitsu style that's it with a few modifications. The founder learned and founded hapkido during the Japanese occupation.
Hapkido is awsome i have trained in Taekwondo Karate and Kung Fu and I have learnt more in 6 months then in 5 years of training in other martial arts Hapkido Rocks
totally useless shite
superlongman 1 week ago
shameless
0o0o1i1i5555 1 week ago
Why do they put "DO" in their martial arts? because of the influence of Imperial Japan. Names of their martial arts prove it. "DO" is not Chinese idea, it's born in Japan. They lie about it , but it's something Koreans didn't know. They thought "DO" was Chinese idea. WRONG. Ninjutsu... Is Japanese word. Ninja also is Japanese word, how can you claim something that is already JAPANESE, to be Korean? Their way of thinking is not logical at all.
NickDan555 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@NickDan555
"They thought "DO" was Chinese idea. WRONG"
Apparently, you've never heard of Daoism...
Seriously, you should be more prepared before criticizing others... ;-)
grozde 2 months ago
Koreans are the most shameless in the world.
auk002wine 4 months ago 5
0:20”忍?”kanji? Why?
cooltor11 4 months ago
LOL AT 0:20
WarriorNakMuay916 5 months ago
This is the method of KOREAN NATIONALISM.
They disguise other country’s distinctive cultures as they were originated in Korea, and put it on Web sites. They just want to show off their culture’s superiority.
expedition60 5 months ago 17
This comment has received too many negative votes show
fantastic!!!
12345678912345253 6 months ago
@12345678912345253
YES!! fantasy!!! Hapkido is a copy of aikido of Japan.!!!
main0128 3 months ago
つーか、韓国の武術はみんな名前に「道」がついているじゃないですか?
これってどう考えても日帝の影響でしょ?
私が唯一知っている朝鮮独自の武術「テッキョン」にしたって、中国の武術にしたって「道」なんてつかないでしょ。香港のジークンドー(截拳道)はブルースリーが中国拳法と日本武道をミックスさせたものだし。
どう考えても韓国の「道」がついている文化は日帝がもたらした文化でしょ。それか日本風の呼び名じゃないと受け入れてもらえないっていう詐欺師的発想か?
それなのに起源を言い出す韓国人ってホント、ねじがどっかに飛んじゃったとしか思えないよね~
MrSengoku777 6 months ago 42
I just can't kick like that any more, enjoy your knees while you have them
WildWhiteDignity 7 months ago
nice video
davedebekker 7 months ago
おいおい。国技はレイプじゃなかったのかよw
kureyond3 7 months ago
The person who learns the fake is unhappy.
yamahanaya 9 months ago
shame on you korean!
all asian knows you dont have any traditional culture!
dont steal japanese and chinese culture!
DONT MAKE TRADITINAL CULTURE NOW !
SHAME ON YOU ! KOREA !
tasu9 9 months ago 3
@tasu9 I would agree with you in it weren't for the fact that Japan tried to outlaw Korean from Korea. Korea has it's own culture in the same way japan has it's own culture or Vietnam has it's own culture. You seem rather angry for no reason.
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism They will never respect Japanese culture and Japanese.
They just wanna try to "SNATCH" without historical proof and they claim its korean origin.
People shoud respect former culture when make resemble something new.
It’s really disgusting for countries around korea. Korean also think Kanji (Chinese characters) is invented by Korean lol
How do you think about it?? It’s CHINESE CULTURE.
tasu9 8 months ago
@tasu9 Then how can anyone in southeast asia claim to have their own culture? Even most of Japan's culture is based off china and western sources. To claim that a nation has no culture of their own is ignorant. Korea has developed their own culture that is different from others. I wouldn't run around saying that japan stole chinese culture, and you should have enough respect for other countries to do the same.
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism Ofcourse many japanese culture was from china and we respect it because it is based on histrical proof. Japanese doesn't think Kanji (chinese character) is invented by Japan.
but korean also think Kanji is korean origin. Korean think many Japanese and Chinese culture is from korea without historical proof.
what do you think? KOREA should respect foreign traditional culture and routes.
Karate is based on chinese culture, right? Brazilian Jujitsu is based on Japanese culture,right?
tasu9 8 months ago
@tasu9 I have yet to meet anyone from korea that claims what you claim. This is called stereotyping and racism, you are generalizing a group based off an unjustified hatred, You attack all for the misgivings of a few. I've met japanese that refuse the belief that the japanese culture is from china, does this mean that all Japanese are just like how you describe koreans? No, that would be ignorance. Furthermore, BJJ is not culturally based off japan in anyway, only the mechanics come from Japan.
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism If you think its stereotyping and racism and wanna meet ppl who claim what I claim.
Go to Korean kendo (剣道) webpage. You'll understand. Racism? I met many korean racists here. MANY.
I didnt use dirty word but they did. You had better blame them.
BJJ is deeply related to Japanese immigration in Brazil. Noone think BBJ isnt based on Japanese martial arts. And Japanese respect BBJ because they respect routes. but Korean doesnt.
How about Chinese character? I asked you manytimes
tasu9 8 months ago
@tasu9 The movements in Judo that were transferred to BJJ have little to do with Japanese culture, as is the case with most arts. To claim that the arts are solely for japanese culture or solely for any culture is rather ridiculous, as you will find the same moves all over the place.
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism OF COURSE I DIDN'T write that martial arts are only Japanese culture!!
Japanese respect Chinese martial arts because Karate is affected and its routes based on historical proof.
Japanese respect BBJ because they respect its routes and historical proof.
Japanese dont respect some korean martial arts because they dont respect routes and korean think its korean origin without historical proof.
I hope you to understand now.
tasu9 8 months ago
@tasu9 Once again, I have never heard a korean claim such things about their arts that are not true. I don't hear them say that they made hapkido or anything to that effect. To me it seems that you are simply making things up to suit your own agenda, and profiling others to suit your claims.
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism Then you should use google or wikipedia (easier way). you can easily find it. do it first.
I dont think you did it because you dont know even BJJ routes and history well.
Its famous topics
tasu9 8 months ago
@tasu9 Oh really? Because last time I checked the only ones to claim such things were in fact the Japanese, and since wikipedia ( I hope I don't have to explain this to you) can be edited by everyone, and google is not a source. You also provide zero evidence yourself, and further so, begin to baselessly attack me simply because your racism has failed. What a shame, what a shame.
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism
yes it can be edited by everyone. did you check? it means some ppl wrote the propaganda on wiki, right?
you said no one believe the propaganda but there ARE some editors and so many reader.
wiki is easy way to study something.its problem.
you couldnt find webpage. okay,I found it and I'll give you the link. Its written by korean and about struggle of korean kendo. Its one of usual way to make korean origins.
I dont attack. I just accused korean of misconduct.
tasu9 7 months ago
@tasu9 I would also like to point out, that my argument about bjj was simply that martial arts techniques have nothing to do with culture, if that were the case, then we must all be greek since Greeks gave us the first martial arts. This is idiotic, no? Do you assume that martial arts should be for only one race? Furthermore, i stated clearly that BJJ is liked directly to judo. Also, one website and your personal experiences there of are not sufficient proof to your argument.
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism
all i want korean to do is respect routes and historical proof.
dont claim its korean origin without historical proof.
I dont say martial arts should be for only one race. when did i say?
you always try to misread and avoid the point on purpose. its really annoying.
tasu9 7 months ago
@tasu9 I also already told you, if you claim that korean culture is Chinese ( and from there state that korea has no culture), you must equally claim the same for most of Eastern asia, including Japan. This is idiotic and childish.
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism you talked about culture of east asia.then i have to say japan is not same as korea.
japan has been independent nation but korea has not because of geopolitics.
korea had been part of china for a long time until Sino-Japanese War.
that is why korean traditional culture is almost same as chinese like 江陵端午祭(강릉 단오제(강릉 단오제))
chinese culture had affected many japanese culture but not almost all like korea.
many original korean traditional culture they believe are made in this era.
tasu9 7 months ago
@mycroftism btw 江陵端午祭 is chinese traditional culture but it was registered on the world cultural heritage as korean traditional. how do you think about it?
how about chinese character? Korean also think its korean origin. why dont you answer my question? I asked you many times.
tasu9 7 months ago
@tasu9 See at this point I'm simply going to ignore you as you have nothing intelligent nor true to say any longer. It's racists like you that simply aggravate me. Unable to ever substantiate a simple claim, you resort to unidentifiable sources, attack whoever disagrees with you, and deny facts. It's ludicrous and idiotic. Sure, you can find a few Koreans that fit you're stereotype, but most do not. I don't stereotype the Japanese, why should you stereotype Koreans?
mycroftism 8 months ago
@mycroftism I dont talk about stereotype korean. stereotype doesnt mean majority.its not same.
I talk about MAJORITY. Many propaganda like that appears in major newspaper and official website in korea.
why do u think no one believe their propaganda and its just stereotype?
tasu9 7 months ago
@tasu9 Every country has propaganda. I've seen Japanese propaganda, US propaganda, Chinese, UK, German, etc. etc. What's your point? Just because a government tries to promote things doesn't mean people actually believe it. You can't back up that most Koreans think that way, and thus it is in fact a stereotype.
My computer won't translate for me and I can't read nor speak Korean. My apologies if that article had vital information.
mycroftism 7 months ago
@mycroftism
you try to misread what i say.
you don't believe what i say.
you don't read the link i sent.
you don't use translator.
you don't answer my many question.
what should i do next for you?
you are not honest and intelligent person.
I'm deeply disappointed.
tasu9 7 months ago
@tasu9 Well then I guess we just have to agree to disagree.
mycroftism 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@mycroftism
so you give up to answer my question?
tasu9 7 months ago
Hapkido = Taekwondo + Aikido
Mandean 10 months ago
so gay
jobowtackmasterx 1 year ago
@jobowtackmasterx fuck you mada facking bitch
kenny11312 1 year ago
@kenny11312 didn't your mother teach you profanity is for people that don't know how to express themselves?
orionsune1 11 months ago
According to my former Korean grandmaster, Hapkido is an eclectic art that is fairly recent, which has borrowed many techniques from various arts. Regardless of its lineage, like any martial art it can be effective if the right person knows how to utilise it.
hwoarang2001 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I am a Hapkido master teacher with over 33 years experience in the martial life. In Asia, no one says, "I study this" or "I study that", we just say, "I study martial arts". Americans are overly concerned about catagorizing everything into little boxes. All martial arts borrow from one another, so it doesn't matter what the lineage is. Is it effective? Do you enjoy practicing it? Do you receive benefits from training in it? This is all the matters. Enjoy your training. stop bickering.
kohanjin 1 year ago 16
@kohanjin it's not not just americans who say this...
animereader1 1 year ago
@kohanjin: Agreed.
phleb1968 1 year ago
@kohanjin
You speek good and i see when people are a true martial artist, you are one of them.
Thanks for your words
hapkist 1 year ago
@kohanjin
Bullshit. Someone who has trained under GM Oyama is gonna let you know that they trained under him.
Why not?
Only those whose lineage is weak always talk about how we dont need to discuss our lineage.
Kinghercules 8 months ago 2
@Kinghercules I agree. The roots of where and from whom we learned are as important as what we learned. Those that say lineage is not important, or you'll just have to trust me, are definitely suspect. I do not know why so many Korean martial artist are so reluctant to admit that their martial arts has it's roots in Japanese budo.
ExposeChosunNinja 6 months ago 3
@ExposeChosunNinja
And the "Japanese budo" can have it's roots traced to... That's right: China ;-)
Isn't it funny, that both Korea and Japan have martial arts called "唐手道", but the Japanese decided to change the first character out of nationalism (which I'm not really criticizing)?
Also, there are people who would claim that many Japanese MAs were entered there through Korea...
grozde 2 months ago
@grozde From China, in some cases yes. Through the Korean Peninsula, in some cases yes, but not necessarily by Koreans.
ExposeChosunNinja 2 months ago
@ExposeChosunNinja
From China - (almost) always.
Through Korea - sometimes, yes.
By Koreans? Rarely, I guess...
On the other hand, there was one Masutatsu Oyama... :-)
Look, I know that Koreans tend to claims other nations' achievements as their own. But I'm not sure this is the clearest case. The "yudo" to me is much more obvious fraud.
grozde 2 months ago
@grozde I believe even Mas Oyama learned Karate in Okinawa and then developed his own style based on what he learned from several sources. Albeit a very effective fighting style, I think it a bit presumptuous to imply that his Korean heritage had a lot to do with that. I think it was more his natural strength combined with the years of training he received. His style certainly did not come 100% from Korea!
ExposeChosunNinja 2 months ago 2
@ExposeChosunNinja
I agree, I was joking. Oyama did not invent karate, after all :-) Although he was Korean, to my knowledge there is no other connection between KSK and Korea.
grozde 2 months ago
@kohanjin Hen hao, Si-Fu!88!
sjokolade777 2 months ago
Hard work!...
ekanathdas 1 year ago
Hapkido is a Korean art that evolved from Aiki Jui- Jutsu. When Japan invaded Korea they taught Aiki Jui-jutsu to the Koreans. The Koreans blended Korean arts such as Tae Kwon doe and wha rang do with Aki jui jutsi and the outcome was Hapkido
flooopy1 1 year ago
waoooooooo
murtypury 2 years ago
At about 0:30 and forward they show falling techniques. That's funny cause in Korea they have very soft mats so that the students "dare" to jump, but i wonder if that doesn't make them bad at going at tougher mats? I practise Hapkido and we use tough mats, that way u just have to learn the right way - otherwise u'll hurt urself. =)
TheNordicOne 2 years ago
true - best way to learn is on hard gym floor without mat!
if you do high falling like in vid, it may hurt but at least you don't injure yourself.
qubiq3 2 years ago
I wish there was a Hapkido club near Birmingham, in the UK. Because this style of Martial Arts is amazing... :(
SouthpawSatch 2 years ago
0:42 Nice..
SouthpawSatch 2 years ago 4
hap ki do is basicly mixed martial arts
randompaperclips 2 years ago
No it isn't do you even do Hapkido?
shinobix9 2 years ago
No not exactly what hapkido is is a defensive martial art that teaches you especially at the higher levels is to counter other martial arts from Muay Tai Kickboxing to Brazilian Ju-jutsu.
cvm8281 2 years ago
MANY - search on Google.
Type your city, state & Hapkido.
DippShits 2 years ago
impressionnant cette rapidité cette precision j espere atteindre un jour ce niveau au sommet de ma forme
stephapki73 2 years ago
@stephapki73
C'est le style qui est touné vers l'efficacité , l'école Jin jung kwan du GM LEE Chang Soo à un long passé dans la formation des unitées d'élite comme la SWAT taem et les ROKMC marines corps coréens.
J'espère que tu atteindra ton but, amicalement
hapkist 1 year ago
bery good korea hapkido!
BS105L 2 years ago
awesome!!! Step spinning heel kicks ROCK!!!!!!!!
HapkidoPure 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Hapikdo is like an expansion to Taekwondo.
sng18 4 years ago
no, its like korean aikijujutsu, with taekyon kicks and various strikes added to the aiki base.
kempobrad 4 years ago 5
Actually it's pretty much based on the aikijujitsu style that's it with a few modifications. The founder learned and founded hapkido during the Japanese occupation.
87mma87 2 years ago
Yes Choi, Young Sool founder of Hapkido found Hapkido through Japaneese Aiki-Jujutsu from training under Tekada Sakaku.
cvm8281 2 years ago 2
Aikido, Judo, and Jujitsu :/ Hap Ki Do is older than Japan, tbh. :p
xXBurstGamerXx 2 years ago
That's just wrong... If you love Hapkido like I do, please stop lying about it.
ljimeru 2 years ago
No it's not.
cvm8281 2 years ago
hapkido seems a lot more effective and more encompassing than tae kwon do. what do other people think?
coolremo88 4 years ago
Hapkido is awsome i have trained in Taekwondo Karate and Kung Fu and I have learnt more in 6 months then in 5 years of training in other martial arts Hapkido Rocks
JNR007 4 years ago 2
i like to torture my students with that double wheel, sweep, jump spinning kick target combo. :)
tm123456 4 years ago
This is pretty good I say
jhl455 5 years ago
ahh, that's better
MonsterSound 5 years ago
This is grand Master LEE Chang Soo with Jin Jung Kwan Master
hapkist 5 years ago