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Call
Master West
(801) 413-9269
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All of the information here and much more is in the Kyuki-Do Handbook. You should get one from your instructor. The cost is $45. It is worth it.
Tenants of Kyuki-Do:
1. Courtesy
2. Humility
3. Integrity
4. Perseverance
5. Self Control
6. Indomitable Spirit & Will
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School Pledge:
1. I shall respect my instructor and all senior ranks.
2. I shall conduct myself in a respectful manner.
3. I shall respect the teachings of Kyuki-Do and never misuse it.
4. I shall always respect the rights of others.
5. I shall strive for comradery and peace in the world.
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Master West's Studio Rules for Children living at Home:
1. Obey your parents the 1st time, Sir.
2. Don't use it on your friends or family, Sir.
3. Get good grades in school, Sir.
4. Never lie to Master West or your parents, Sir.
5. Don't whine, Sir.
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Basic Korean Terminology for Students:
I served a 2 year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and know how the phonetics of the language are. If you have any questions about how to pronounce any of these words, please contact me at (8... or preferrably at (801) 413-9269 . Thank You. Master West.
Kamsahamnida Thank you very much
Sah Buhm Nim Instructor
Jeh Jah Student
Doh Jahng Training Hall
Doh Boke Uniform
Dee Belt
Charlyot Attention
Kyung Yeh Bow / Salute
Joon Bee Ready Position
Ba Lo (w/ a tongue roll) Return to Ready Position
Shi Jahck Start
Keu Mahn Stop
Ahp Front
Yup Side
Dwi Back
Tollyo Around
Chagki Kick
Magki Block
Chiloogee Strike
Gookie Eteh Hiyo To / about what the flags represent
Counting:
1 Hanna
2 Tool
3 Set
4 Net
5 Tossot
6 Yossot
7 illgolp
8 Yahdool
9 Ah Hope
10 Yole
11 Yole Hanna
12 Yole Tool
13 Yole Set
14 Yole Net
15 Yole Tossot
16 Yole Yossot
17 Yole illgolp
18 Yole Yahdool
19 Yole Ah Hope
20 Soo Mole
I will be getting more of the Korean Terminology for the standing arts and Japanese Terminology for throws, chokes, pins, joint locks, etc.
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Current Forms within the American KyuKi-Do Federation:
Kibon 12 Moves (Representing 12 months in a year.)
Ki Cho 24 Moves (Representing 24 hours in a day.)
KyuKi ill Jahng 30 Moves (Representing 30 days in a month.)
KyuKi E Jahng 31 Moves (Representing 31 days in a month.)
KyuKi Sahm Jahng 29 Moves (Representing 29 days in a month.)
Geun Bon 28 Moves (Representing 28 days in a month.)
ChonJi Inn ill Jahng 33 Moves
ChonJi Inn E Jahng 33 Moves
ChonJi Inn Sahm Jahng 33 Moves
Mahn Nahm 52 Moves (Representing 52 weeks in a year.)
Ka Chi 36 Moves
Sah Rlong 36 Moves
In Nae
Shin Yong
Jeong Do 52 Moves (Representing 52 weeks in a year.)
Pill Seong
Shim Wha
Jeong Ki
One Ki
Choong Seong
Chi Seong
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Rank
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Form
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Technique
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Meaning
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Meaning of the Belt Color White:
The white on the color signifies the hidden potentials of the beginner like a seed beneath the winter snow.
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Meaning of the Belt Color Yellow:
This color represents the purposive actions of the new student similar to the warmth of the late winter sun which melts the snow and allows the seed to germinate. Then we have the green belt and the blue belt consecutively.
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Meaning of the Belt Color Green:
The green color indicates growth and development of the student as it depicts the spring when growth and activity abound.
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Meaning of the Belt Color Blue:
The blue belt signifies the sky and indicates the unlimited growth potential of the student similar to the growth of a plant that tries to reach the blue sky.
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Meaning of the Belt Color Brown:
By the brown belt, one observes maturity in the same way as one is reminded by the fall season.
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Meaning of the Belt Color Red:
As the leaves turn from brown to red, we tend to forget the dangers which lie ahead. The color is only superficial, for it is what is stored within that will decide survival at the completion of the cycle. Therefore, red belt signifies danger.
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Meaning of the Belt Color Black:
Black is the color of mastery. No color added to black can change or improve it, and so it becomes the completion of an unending cycle which starts again from the beginning.
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General Terms
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| Kyuki-do |
Kyuk - spark or sudden explosion; Ki - mental / physical / spiritual energy; Do - art / way / method |
| Mudo |
Korean term for warrior's path or way |
| Tae Kwon Do |
Korean martial art for warrior's path or way
Tae - foot; Kwon - fist; Do - art / way / method
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| Judo |
The Art of grappling, throwing and ground fighting |
| Hapkido |
Korean art of joint locks, pressure points, & pain compliance
Hap - unite; Ki - energy; Do - art/ /way / method
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| fast techniques |
bal-ee |
| slow techniques |
chun-chun-nee |
| maintaining position |
goo-day-ro |
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| Foot |
Bal |
Hand |
Sohn |
| Leg |
Da-ri |
Arm |
Pal |
| Neck |
Mok |
Fist |
Joomok |
| Front |
Ahp |
Knife Hand |
sohn-kal |
| Side |
Yuk |
Back |
Dwee |
| Stance |
Sogi |
Block |
Maki |
| Strike |
Chirugi |
Kick |
Chagi |
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| Uniform |
Dobok |
Belt |
Dee |
| Training Hall |
Dojang |
Yell / Harsh bark |
Kihap |
| Forms |
Hyung |
Sparring |
Daeryun |
| Degree |
Dan |
Grade |
Kup |
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Class Terms
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| Attention - Charyot |
Kyuki-yeh Da-hio - Bow to the flag |
| Bow-Salute - Kyung-yeh |
At Ease - She-yot |
| Eyes front - Baro |
School Director - Kwan Jang Nim |
| Ready - Joon-bi |
Instructor - Sa Bum Nim |
| Begin - Shi-jack |
Stances - Sogi |
| Stop - Keu-man |
Kicks - Chaki |
| Change (switch) - Kyodae |
Blocks - Makgi |
| About Face - Duiro dora |
Strikes - Chirugi |
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Blocking Techniques - Makgi
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| Down Block |
Hadan Makgi |
| Middle Block |
Chung-dan Makgi |
| High Block |
Sang-dan Makgi |
| Guarding Block |
Daebi Makgi |
| Hooking Block |
Golcho Makgi |
| Scooping Block |
Doo-ro Makgi |
| Circular Block |
Dollio Makgi |
| Upward block |
Ollyo makgi |
| Double knifehand block |
Dool sohn-kal makgi |
| Twin knifehand block |
Sang sohn-kan makgi |
| Ridgehand block to the outside |
Bakuro yuk sohn-kal makgi |
| Inner forearm block to the outside |
Bokuro an palmok makgi |
| X-forearm block |
Kyocha palmok makgi |
| X-knifehand block |
Kyocha sohn-kal makgi |
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Striking Techniques - Chirugi / Darigi
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| fore fist punch |
up joomok chirugi |
| reverse fore fist punch |
bondae ap joomok chirugi |
| vertical punch |
sewo joomok chirugi |
| twin vertical punch |
sang sohn sewo joomok chirugi |
| hammer fist strike |
may joomok darig |
| back fist strike |
deung joomok darigi |
| open backhand strike |
dwee sohn deung darigi |
| upper cut strike |
sang sohn joomok di ji bo darigi |
| twin upper cut strike |
sang sohn joomok di ji bo darigi |
| spear hand upper cut strike |
Sang sohn-kan makgi |
| palm heel strike |
sohn-badak chirugi |
| ridge hand strike |
yuk sohn-kal chirugi |
| vertical knife hand strike |
sewo sohn-kal darigi |
| front elbow strike |
ap palkumchi darigi |
| side elbow strike |
yup palkumchi darigi |
| back elbow strike |
dwee palkumchi darigi |
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Stances - Sogi
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| fighting stance |
daeryun sogi |
| parallel stance |
narani sogi |
| horse riding stance |
kima sogi |
| open stance |
palcha sogi (feet turned outward) |
| closed stance |
moa sogi (heels touching) |
| front stance |
ap sogi |
| back stance |
dwee sogi |
| fixed stance |
kyo-chung sogi |
| rear foot stance |
dwee bal sogi (cat stance) |
| X stance |
kyocha sogi |
| one legged stance |
hak dari sogi (leg up in chamber position) |
| vertical stance |
soo jik sogi (feet close together but not touching) |
| vertical knife hand strike |
sewo sohn-kal darigi |
| front elbow strike |
ap palkumchi darigi |
| side elbow strike |
yup palkumchi darigi |
| back elbow strike |
dwee palkumchi darigi |
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Kicking Techniques - Chagi
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| front kick |
ap chagi |
| front stretch |
ap cha olliki |
| side stretch |
yup cha olligi |
| side kick |
yup chagi |
| step behind side kick |
bpal-diro omgyo yup chagi |
| rear leg side kick |
de bal yup chagi |
| round house kick |
dollio chagi |
| rear leg round house kick |
de bal dollio chagi |
| step in front round house kick |
yupuro omgyo dollio chagi |
| inside crescent kick |
ap dollio chagi |
| outside crescent kick |
ap yuk dollio chagi |
| hook kick |
golcho chagi |
| back hook kick |
dwee golcho chagi |
| back kick |
dwee chagi |
| back side kick |
dwee yuk chagi |
| back wheel kick |
dwee up yuk dollio chagi |
| kneeling spinning wheel |
noolo chagi |
| pressing kick |
ji go chagi |
| ax kick |
bpi-turo chagi |
| jumping kicks |
dool dtwi-myo chagi |
| jump spinning kicks |
dtwi-myo dwee chagi |
| Tornado kick |
Tae-poong chagi |
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Hapki-Do
Hapkido is a selective combination of several martial systems; from karate, it derives power; from judo, smooth leverage; from aikido, the "flowing power," or ki (spirit). In Hapkido, a Korean martial art, one kicks but does not withdraw the leg swiftly as in other styles. Hapkido is distinguished by three essential techniques: passivity when opposing force; countering and attacking with circular movements; and absolute penetration of an opponent's defenses, the water principle. For example, if the attack is strong, one must receive it gently, and likewise, if the attack is gentle, one must counter powerfully. This complementary manner of reacting establishes a perpetual and liquid rhythm as well as constant mobility, the hallmarks of hapkido.
Tenets Of Hapki-Do
| Oneself: |
To be whole - To believe in oneself - When you are comfortable with yourself, you are able to focus on those you encounter. |
| Dominate yourself: |
Dominate your emotions- Dominate what you put into and what you do with your body- Dominate your direction. |
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Remove the Fear
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Use Ki and the development of Ki to remove fear. |
| Move |
Move harmoniously with the people and forces you encounter. |
| Focus |
Concentrate on the origin of the force or the center of your target. |
| Listen |
Be receptive to information coming from the center of your being. Listen to what your opponent is saying in his actions and his countenance. |
| The Water Principle |
One drop at a time, constantly and continually striking one part of a rock, will eventually penetrate it. |
| You are not alone |
Learn something from everyone around you. There are many going the same direction as you. Learn and draw energy from Mother Earth. |
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(This page is still under construction... please be patient.)
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