Citizendia
Your Ad Here

Taeguk (in World Taekwondo Federation, or WTF, Taekwondo) refers to a set of pumsae used to create a foundation for the teaching of Taekwondo. The World Taekwondo Federation (WTF is the International Federation (IF member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC for the competition events of the Taekwondo (Korean태권도thɛʔkwʌndo Englishˈteɪˈkwɒnˈdoʊ is a Korean Martial art and the National sport of South Korea The Korean terms hyeong, pumsae and teul (meaning "form" or "pattern" are all used to refer to Martial arts forms that are A pumsae, or form, is represented by 形 or 型 and is a detailed pattern of defense-and-attack motions and techniques used in traditional martial arts. Martial arts are systems of codified practices and traditions of training for Combat. The word Taeguk (the Korean pronunciation of Taiji/T'ai Chi) refers to the important principle in east Asian Taoist thought of the union of yin and yang. Taegeuk is the Korean cognate of Taiji, the Taoist concept of Yin and yang, from which all is actualized Taiji (太極 is a state of being from Tao and Wuji. It is a state of absolute and of infinite potentiality Taoism (pronounced /ˈdaʊɪzəm/ or /ˈtaʊɪzəm/ also spelled '''Daoism''') refers to a variety of related Philosophical and Religious traditions In Chinese philosophy, the concept of yin and yang ( is used to describe how seemingly opposing forces are bound together intertwined and interdependent in the

All students studying in WTF Kukkiwon style must learn these forms, or Taeguks, to advance to a higher belt level. Kukkiwon, also known as the World Taekwondo Headquarters is an organization in the Gangnam-gu district of Seoul, South Korea. There are eight Taeguks, each one similar to the previous one, but each time with more complicated techniques to display the students' mastery of the techniques learned during lessons as well as the ability to interconnect these techniques.

Each Taeguk symbolizes a specific state thought to be indicative of the belt the student currently holds before gaining a new belt, and is represented in WTF Taekwondo by trigrams similar to those found in the four corners of the South Korean flag. The Bagua ( are eight diagrams used in Taoist Cosmology to represent a range of interrelated concepts

In order to receive a Black Belt, the student must perform all Taeguks consecutively. The term Black belt has become widely known as way to describe an expert in Martial arts where a practitioner's level is often marked by the color of the belt

Each Dan (degree of Black Belt) also has its own associated form, required for belt testing. The first degree form for the WTF is called Koryo. The Goryeo Dynasty ( 918 - 1392) (also spelled Koryŏ was a Sovereign state established in 918 by Taejo Wang Kon.

The Palgwe forms are a slightly older, somewhat similar supplemental group of WTF pumse. There are eight Palgwe forms that also represent eight trigrams from I-Ching. The I Ching ( Wade-Giles) or “Yì Jīng” ( Pinyin) also called “Classic of Changes” or “Book of Changes” is one of the oldest of the

The International Taekwondo Federation (ITF) has its own sequence of pumse. The International Taekwon-Do Federation or ( ITF) exists to promote and encourage the growth of the Korean martial art of Taekwondo. They are named after figures from Korean history and are less formulaic than the WTF's Taeguk and Palgwe pumse. The first nine, which are required for 1st degree black belt, are named after significant Korean historical figures or concepts: Chonji, Dangun, Dosan, Wonhyo, Yulgok, Junggon, Toegye, Hwarang, and Chungmu. Dangun Wanggeom was the legendary founder of Gojoseon, the first Korean kingdom around present-day Liaoning, Manchuria, and the Korean Yi I ( December 26, 1536 -1584 was one of the two most prominent Korean Confucian scholars of the Joseon Dynasty, the other being his Yi Hwang ( 1501 - 1570) is one of the two most prominent Korean Confucian scholars of the Joseon Dynasty, the other being his younger The Hwarang were an elite group of male youth in Silla, an ancient Korean kingdom that lasted until the 10th century

Various schools sometimes insert one of a variety of other forms before Taeguk Il-jang"

Contents

Taeguks by Belt Level

Many schools require that form practice begins with a bow to the flag and/or instructor, however the motions of the forms themselves do not require the bow, nor is it necessary in personal practice. A flag is a piece of Cloth, often flown from a pole or mast, generally used Symbolically for signaling or identification In Education, a teacher is one who helps Students or pupils often in a School, as well as in a Family, religious or

Eighth Gup

(Taegeuk Il-jang)

Seventh Gup

(Taegeuk Ee-jang)

Sixth Gup

(Taegeuk Sam-Jang)

Fifth Gup

(Taegeuk Saa-jang)

Fourth Gup

(Taegeuk O-jang)

Third Gup

(Taegeuk Yuk-jang)

Second Gup

(Taegeuk Chil-jang)

First Gup

(Taegeuk Pal-jang)

First Dan Black Belt

(Koryo)

Second Dan Black Belt

(Keumgang)

Third Dan Black Belt

(Taebaek)


Fourth Dan Black Belt

(Pyongwong)


Fifth Dan Black Belt

(Shipjin)


Sixth Dan Black Belt

(Jitae)


External links

The term Black belt has become widely known as way to describe an expert in Martial arts where a practitioner's level is often marked by the color of the belt The term Black belt has become widely known as way to describe an expert in Martial arts where a practitioner's level is often marked by the color of the belt The term Black belt has become widely known as way to describe an expert in Martial arts where a practitioner's level is often marked by the color of the belt The term Black belt has become widely known as way to describe an expert in Martial arts where a practitioner's level is often marked by the color of the belt
© 2009 citizendia.org; parts available under the terms of GNU Free Documentation License, from http://en.wikipedia.org
Dapyx Software network: MP3 Explorer | Ebook Manager | Zenithic