In Korea, at least, one attends five to six classes a week, and takes about two to three months to advance one gyup grade. So maybe one gyup grade for 40 to sixty classes. But only in one style of HDGD, and not in all dojangs.
I've been training for about a year, and am 4th gyup. I have about another nine to 12 months left. I train for 90 minutes three times a week, and two hours thirty minutes twice a week.
The type of gumdo really affects one's advancement.
Yes, it's rehearsed, which is why it goes on for so long. Historically, fights did go like this, but with more skill. They are kids, after all, and 'only' first-dan level.
First dan is reached after about 10 months to a year. After a year most kumdo/kendo people have been sparring for only three months, and would not be a good example of high-level fighting.
Weird? Well, if by 'kumdo' you mean daehan kumdo, the Korean form of kendo, then kicks are off limits. But this is haidong gumdo, in which kicking is legal.
I've done both kendo and haidong gumdo, and kendo-style fights are shorter because the objective is to win, whereas gumdo is a display of skill, rather than a competition to see who can hit the other guy with a bamboo sword.
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Please watch this video.
watch?v=uQ5zOKB3yzw
It is plagiarism from Japan that Kumdo/Gumdo is traditional martial arts in Korea 1000years or more.
enushisama 5 months ago in playlist littlepiggie818 さんのその他の動画
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朝鮮王朝實録：The Annals of the choson Dynasty (The True Record of the Korean Dynasty)…
【June 11, 1480】矧惟國人, 不慣槍劍, 專業弓矢, 爲禦敵之備
The people were not accustomed to use of sword or spear, defended from enemies only by archery...
【October 13, 1592】上敎政院曰“我國絶無劒手”
The king said “There was no swordman in our country at all”...
【July 11, 1594】我國自古劍術不傳
There has not been descendent any swordplay from ancient time in our country...
enushisama 6 months ago
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武藝圖譜通志Muye Dobo Tongji (1790) : Comprehensive Illustrated Manual of Martial Arts in Korea .
[ It is the official document at Korean Dynasty, written by The Korean King order in the 18th century ]
國練兵之制三軍練于郊，衛士練于禁苑，其禁苑練兵盛自 光廟朝，然止弓矢一技而已如槍劍法技，既未之聞焉，
Archery was the only martial art that had been practiced by Korean soldiers. They have no skills of sword or spear fighting.
It is plagiarism that Gumdo is traditional martial arts in Korea 1000years or more.
enushisama 7 months ago
In Korea, at least, one attends five to six classes a week, and takes about two to three months to advance one gyup grade. So maybe one gyup grade for 40 to sixty classes. But only in one style of HDGD, and not in all dojangs.
I've been training for about a year, and am 4th gyup. I have about another nine to 12 months left. I train for 90 minutes three times a week, and two hours thirty minutes twice a week.
The type of gumdo really affects one's advancement.
Ilporko 3 years ago
lol ... :D nice... hahaha...:'D (its kinda cute watching little kids perform things like this)
wow but it kinda scary how fast little kids learn...eh..:S
Priest105 3 years ago
Yes, it's rehearsed, which is why it goes on for so long. Historically, fights did go like this, but with more skill. They are kids, after all, and 'only' first-dan level.
First dan is reached after about 10 months to a year. After a year most kumdo/kendo people have been sparring for only three months, and would not be a good example of high-level fighting.
Ilporko 4 years ago
Weird? Well, if by 'kumdo' you mean daehan kumdo, the Korean form of kendo, then kicks are off limits. But this is haidong gumdo, in which kicking is legal.
I've done both kendo and haidong gumdo, and kendo-style fights are shorter because the objective is to win, whereas gumdo is a display of skill, rather than a competition to see who can hit the other guy with a bamboo sword.
Ilporko 4 years ago
this is so cute :)
KillerKunoichi13 4 years ago