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Samurai and Aikijujutsu (Hapkiyoosool and Hapkido)

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Uploaded by on Aug 6, 2010

This is an example of what the techniques we teach could look like in a real combat situation. Some of the sword techniques have been "movie-tized" to be more exciting. Enjoy it! It is a short clip from a video game as funny as it sounds, It is based on reality.

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Uploader Comments (hapkiyoosool)

  • Hapkido and Akido both have the same parent art as a root (Daito Ryo). Two students from the same master (Sokaku Takeda), going home and taking divergent paths

  • @suzyyates You are absolutely right! Good Show!

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All Comments (21)

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  • @1codcod The Koreans were not called "samurai" this is true. The Koreans and Japanese spoke different languages...and knowing that going forward; Korean warriors were called MuSa or YongSa. This is a video to "show" martial arts techniques of similar type and application that we teach in our federation. We are very different from most Hapkido organizations.

  • @6arcsn1sky We all know that Choi Young-Sool learned from Takeda Sokaku. If you saw our website, you would see the whole Hapkido History. Check it out. The "wordy" description is for those who are not familiar with martial arts or Hapkido. We do appreciate your comments though, Thank you.

  • @hapkiyoosool Thank you for wasting your time on being wordy on a description you don't need to respond. And another thing, Choi Yong Sul learned aikijujutsu from Takeda Sokaku.

  • @hapkiyoosool there are no korean samurais

  • @HANGER187 We did not make this. We are only using it to show what our techniques would look like in a real conflict. We do have permission to use it as well. Thank you.

  • @1codcod Hapkido is a Korean martial art which is like Japanese Jujutsu. Every soft or "ju" art uses the same basic techniques. The human body and it structure does not change from culture to culture. That is why when you see different martial arts styles, they seem to be claiming to be something other than what they appear to be to the untrained person. These are the very techniques we use in Hapkido. To everyone who sees this, please do your research before you post a comment. Thank you.

  • @ShadowS1ay3r Sorry if you are mislead. We did not nor do we imply that we made this video. We are using it as an example of what the techniques may look like in a real conflict.

  • @6arcsn1sky Hapkido is basically a Korean martial art which is like Japanese Jujutsu. Every soft or ju martial art uses the same basic techniques. The human body and it structure does not change from culture to culture. People break the same way across the globe. That is why when you see different martial arts styles, they seem to have taken a little of this and that to "suppliment" their training. "Complete" martial arts are not mixed from different arts. They are complete and misunderstood.

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