Haidong Gumdo Basics with Korean

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ส.ค. 2024
  • A video following the Federation basics with a phonetic spelling for the movements! Because the anglicization of Korean is not standardized, you may and have seen every Korean word spelled differently. Enjoy!
    P.S. I apologize for the random shuttering of the footage early on; I legit have no idea why that happened.
    As always, this video isn't representative of the World Haidong Gumdo Federation (WHDGDF) or its subdivisions. These views are strictly those of the master(s) in the video.
    Master Bryan Ezawa at the time of this video is a fourth degree in Gumdo, instructor and master certified by the WHDGDF, and the Technical Director of the East Coast Haidong Gumdo Association. We're also building up our website so take a look at www.eastcoasth...

ความคิดเห็น • 26

  • @intaherbalhealthcare7015
    @intaherbalhealthcare7015 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Thankyou for you time and passion, this is a Fantastic teaching resource that you have been creating, this latest addition has helped me understand the content of the blue book so much more than the pictures and text, and our translations of it all. loving it. cheers

  • @user-rs9bg9gr9z
    @user-rs9bg9gr9z 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I trained in Kenjutsu for several years with two different Ryu's. I was invited to observe a Haidong Gumdo class. I was thinking to myself they were doing it all wrong. I did some research into its history and later had a conversation with the Haidong Gumdo school's Master Instructor. I learned that they are two separate martial arts with separate linages. Comparing Korean Haidong Gumdo to Japanese Kenjutsu is like comparing Aikido to Aiki-jujutsu. "Do" is not the same as "Jutsu".

    • @TheSwordLynx
      @TheSwordLynx  19 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I think this also depends on the school and their focus. For example, I've watched iaido schools try to work on application and kenjutsu schools focus only on flourishes and aesthetics. It's true that the style itself dictates a lot about what it can be used for, but it isn't exclusive.

  • @taichiterryscott4146
    @taichiterryscott4146 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Thank you, this is so useful

    • @TheSwordLynx
      @TheSwordLynx  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I’m glad! I would have put the Hangul but the editing software didn’t accept it!

  • @rahhh_rahhh21
    @rahhh_rahhh21 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Thank you

    • @TheSwordLynx
      @TheSwordLynx  9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      You're welcome!

  • @ProCoder2007
    @ProCoder2007 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you very much :)

  • @stormshadowctf
    @stormshadowctf 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Very helpful!!!!!!

  • @stormshadowctf
    @stormshadowctf 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Could you a demo on the stances from the side please

    • @TheSwordLynx
      @TheSwordLynx  5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      If I recall I go through the stances from the side in the more detailed basics series on the channel, though it is a lot more spread out.

  • @stormshadowctf
    @stormshadowctf 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Hai dong!

  • @gbrkura4467
    @gbrkura4467 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Everyone should try it. He swings the sword with his legs wide apart parallel to his shoulders, but this is not useful in practice as he only swings the sword with his arms to keep his body from shaking. Because just by pushing his body with your fingertips, he falls backwards. Japanese samurai don't stand like this because it's practical. (You don't stand like this in any martial art) In other words, it's just a show.

    • @TheSwordLynx
      @TheSwordLynx  5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      I would agree that the sitting stance is not intended to be fought in, but it is a conditioning stance like it is in other martial arts like karate and taekwondo. The stance, when done correctly, is stable forward and back when you hunker down into it.

  • @xinzeng-iq7zv
    @xinzeng-iq7zv 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    what is this, diabl iii

  • @rajeshkhilari
    @rajeshkhilari 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What should be the dimensions of the sword ? I have 5 swords of 29" + 10" and 31" + 10". Each weighing 1 kgs. I find them very heavy for the manoeuvres they are meant for. Also, the length seems inconveniently long.

    • @TheSwordLynx
      @TheSwordLynx  7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Standard length for an adult is 100cm or about 39 inches total. It’s a pretty standard length, though I prefer to practice with longer swords; my personal one is 42 or so inches.

  • @allanledner
    @allanledner 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    😅 *PromoSM*

  • @kazzB
    @kazzB 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    please go to japan , then you will learn more real marshall arts because you are hOlding Japanese Katna.

    • @TheSwordLynx
      @TheSwordLynx  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I have been to Japan and have trained in Kendo and Iaido for years in addition to Gumdo. Each are valid martial arts in their own right for their own intentions.

    • @lupimali9504
      @lupimali9504 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@TheSwordLynx
      진실 : 해동검도는 무술인 나한일과 김정호가 1980년대 초에 창설했는데 후에 이 두 사람이 법정에서 이권 다툼을 벌일 때 고구려 사무랑이 사용했다던 검술은 사실 일본, 그것도 제2차세계대전 당시 군인들에게 검술을 가르쳤던 나카무라 다이사부로(中村泰三郎) 및 기타 일본 육군의 군도술, 혹은 그것의 영향을 받고 난립했던 60~70년대의 잡다한 한국 검술들을 보고 베낀 것임이 낱낱이 드러난다. 그러면서 대한검도회를 일본 쬭빠리라 비하하고 욕했다. 대한검도회를 중심으로 하는 한국의 검도는 일제시대나 해방 후 일본의 검도를 배운 이들이 도입한 무술이다. 그런데 여기서 또 웃긴 게 해동검도의 날선 비판에 자신들의 치부(일본의 것)가 공개적으로 드러나게 되자 80년대 이후 본래 일본의 기술이나 예법, 호구 등을 은근슬쩍 검도에 맞지도 않는 에 수록된 본국검법 등을 끌어다가 덧칠하는 짓을 벌이고 있다. 그러면서 어느덧 대한검도회의 검도는 일본의 검도가 아니라 본국검법, 더 나아가서는 화랑의 검법으로 둔갑해 있는 실정이다.

  • @gbrkura4467
    @gbrkura4467 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Laughable! Although the sword is being swung using an imitation of a Japanese sword, it is not the way a Japanese sword is used. In Korea, there were only Chinese straight swords, and the Japanese swords were imitations of ones sent from Japan.

    • @TheSwordLynx
      @TheSwordLynx  5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      If you look at the only sword Manuel we still have from Korean antiquity, the muyedobotonji, there are indeed straight and Japanese swords, but also curved swords. Whether historically they originated from Korea or evolved from another country has been debated without historical certainty.

    • @Jaedeok82
      @Jaedeok82 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      What an idiotic take. "They only used straight swords" isnt a statement anyone can make. Aside from historical examples proving this to be wrong, it's pretty daft to take a screenshot of a culture at one fixed point in time and apply generalizations that it was never any different than what was popular once.