Hyung
Below is information on selected Hyung practiced in
Soo Bahk Do Moo Duk Kwan:
Ki
Cho Hyung (Il Bu, E Bu, and Sam Bu)
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Creator:
Kwan Jang Nim (Grandmaster) Hwang Kee
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Date
of Creation: 1947
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Place
of Creation: Seoul, Korea
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Number
of Motions: 22
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Meaning of Ki Cho
Hyung: Basic Form
Pyung
Ahn Hyung (Cho, E, Sam, Sa, and O Dan)
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Creator:
Mr. Idos
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Date
of Creation: Approximately 1870
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Place
of Creation: Hwa Nam (Area of
China)
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Number
of Motions: Cho Dan (25), E Dan
(30), Sam Dan (29), Sa Dan (31), O Dan (30)
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Meaning
of Pyung Ahn: “Peaceful Confidence”
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Animal
Characteristic: Tortoise
Passai
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Date
of Creation: Mid to Late 1500’s
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Place
of Creation: Ha Nam (Southern Area
of China)
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Number
of Motions: 52
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Meaning
of Passai: Collection of the
best/fast motions.
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Animal
Characteristic: Cobra
Nai
Han Ji Hyung (Cho Dan, E Dan, Sam Dan)
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Creator:
Jan Song Kye
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Date
of Creation: About 900 Years Ago
(During the Song Dynasty in China)
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Place
of Creation: Ha Buk (Northern Area
of China)
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Number
of Motions: 35 (Cho Dan), 32 (E
Dan), 42 (Sam Dan)
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Original
Name of Hyung: Neh Bo Jin – Neh
(Inside, Inward), Bo (Step), Jin (Advance)
Chil
Sung Hyung (Il, E, Sam, Sa, O, Yuk and Chil Ro Hyung)
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Creator:
Kwan Jang Nim Hwang Kee
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Date
of Creation: 1952
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Number
of Motions: Il Ro Hyung (38), E Ro
Hyung (31), Sam Ro Hyung (57)
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Yuk Ro Hyung (Du
Mun - Yuk Ro Cho Dan Hyung)
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Yuk Ro Hyung was originally translated from the “Moo Yei Do Bo Tong Ji” by
Kwan Jang Nim Hwang Kee.
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The “Moo Yei Do Bo Tong Ji” was published approximately 300 years ago.
It is the oldest and most valuable historical documentation of Korean Martial Arts.
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Kwan Jang Nim Hwang Kee first discovered this book in 1957 at the Seoul National
University Library.
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Du means “Top” or “Great”, Mun means “Gate,” so Du Mun means
“Great Gate.”
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This Hyung is characterized as entering the discipline of Yuk Ro Hyung.
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