Anatolia

A martial art (the martial adjective is derived from the Latin god Mars, god of the war) is generally a teaching of a Technique of combat and knowledge and the Self-control. The most popular martial arts in Europe and America are Japanese or Chinese, but of the similar schools exist in many areas and cultures. The Histoire of martial arts goes back to the first ages of humanity and results in a complex system of diffusion among the cultures of the world.

The use of the " term; art martial" related to the Japanese martial disciplines initially; those use, in their practices, a share of technique and a share very developed of philosophy close to the religion preparing with death. This name considered flattering then was seen applied to all martial disciplines of all countries, even if those do not have of a spiritual size. Although the use martial art spread, " should rather be included/understood; sport martial" or " discipline martiale" in a sporting practice or of study of combat.

Definition

In a literal way, “martial art” means with military utility, any discipline used for the combat, to attack or defend themselves. However the term martial art under hears an origin Asiatique, the French fencing is seldom quoted like martial art.

Presentation

Old martial arts

Currently, that which practices martial arts does not have as an main objective to overcome, to wound or badly make with its adversary. It should however be admitted that martial arts have the role to learn from the techniques making it possible to immobilize, to kill and wound. At our modern time this possibility is extraordinary and the use of these Technique S can occur only on rare and extreme occasions. Consequently, today more than yesterday, the search for a better self-control and of its environment is paramount. It is what distinguishes martial arts from the sports of combat whose dangerous techniques were expurgées. However, it is not a question either of a kind of gymnastics or of dance because the study of martial arts leaves a great place to the research of the martial effectiveness (placement with respect to the adversary, evaluation of the distance, precision and power of the blows, economy of the forces).

In spite of the current distinction between martial arts, founded on a research of the perfection, and the sports of combat, more directed towards the Competition and having direct contacts, these two human activities have close links and rise historically from the same concerns of defense and drain of violence. Even in the most violent competitions of the sports of combat, the respect of the adversary, the rules and the referee cannot be forgotten. And if the sports of contact are close to the “real” combat, with concepts of surprise, strategy, pretense and a real sanction with the error (the pain, even the wound), they move away from there in the direction where the two adversaries must employ the same technique and show honesty, notions often absent from the simple street battle.

Martial arts are however centered on a study of movements of the type forms (called Kata (S) in the Japanese arts, aka S in the Burmese Martial arts, Taolu S in the Chinese arts, still trao or quyen (delivery kuènne) in Vietnamese arts) and are direct involvements in the total Combat, because the attacks and parades are dependant with smoothness to produce the greatest controlling authority with the minimum of effort. The absence of real intention to harm makes it possible to work of the more dangerous situations such as the confrontation with naked hands against a Couteau or a saber. The practice of an martial art is not limited to very many sequences, even if they are an important pole of the transmission. The practice of these arts improperly translated by “martial” can lead with happiness to other attitudes, like the rites, the sports, the traditions.

The Capoeira, with horse between Dance of combat and martial art, is an good example of the variety of the disciplines which martial arts include.

Although there exists a basic difference between martial art and sport of combat, the two sporting and martial fields will equitably be represented.

History of martial arts of the South, South-east and Is Asian

The oldest forms of martial arts of these areas, still known today, according to the writings, find their origin in India with in particular the Kalaripayat, and would be very related to arts of the traditions Buddhist hindouist and .

Indeed, according to the tradition, in the Years 510 of our era, a prince called Bodhidharma or Da Mo, wire of the râja Sugandha, born with Kanchipuram, capital of the dynasty of the Pallava in the south of India, had founded close to Kottayam, to the Kerala, the first school of Kalaripayat, then had left then for China, where it founded a school of Kung-fu to the monastery of Shaolin. At the end of its life, it definitively set on the Mont Tung Its where it created the educational establishment of the virtues and techniques of the Võ-Lâm. Bodhidharma is regarded as the creator of the Buddhist school Ch' year of China and of Buddhism Zen of Japan where it is known under the name of Bodai Daruma .]]

Many forms then developed in China of the South, in particular with the Tibet, or in the Hubei, with internal martial arts related to philosophy taoist, like the Taiji quan.

In parallel of other arts of combat developed in the South-East Asia , and in particular thanks to the shifts in population and monk, Burma as of (Thaing or Bando, Banshay, Lethwei, Naban), Thailand (Krabi krabong, Thai Muay), Laos, etc

Later, they were spread in Korea and with the Japan, where appeared more modern forms at the 19th century like the Tae Kwon Do, the Karaté or the Judo.

List by country

Martial arts Angola is

German martial arts

  • Esdo

  • MiNaKaDo
  • Taekido
  • Weapon Defense System
  • Modern Coil-defense
  • Fencing German
  • Anti Terror Kampf
  • Gojutedo
  • Individual Fighting Concepts Mallepree
  • Kampfringen
  • Kenjukate
  • Stockfechten
  • Modern Self-service Defense
  • Esdo
  • Jugger
  • ATK-SV
  • Rastatter Kampfvariation
  • Taijutsu Goju Ryu
  • Taijutsu Kobu Ryu
  • Taekido
  • JuJutsu tedesco
  • Wun Hop Kuen C
  • Xin Wu CAD Men
  • Nindokai
  • German Ju-Jutsu

Argentinian martial arts

  • creole Fencing

  • Ryong Argentinian C
  • Boxing martial
  • I `Chin Kempo
  • Shot' S Rain
  • Chaiu-C-Kwan
  • Flax CAT
  • Latams C Nokasy
  • Ham-C
  • Karate Kapu
  • Shinshinkan Karate

Austrian martial arts

  • Judo C

  • Seito Boei
  • Schwertkampf

Belgian martial arts

  • Shudo of Yves Thelen
  • Shinshokai (force by the handicap): style of karate adapted to the least valid the
  • Goju-Ryu KuYuKai: School of Karate in style Gôjû Ryû rested by the Master Osamu Hirano (to consult the site of Goju-Ryu Karate-C International KuYuKai). Goju karate, characterized by natural positions, includes/understands modes of strike and often circular displacements, aiming at the vital, together with points projections and luxations. JU: “flexible” for the parade or dodging and “hard” GO in striking. Osamu Hirano brought there more flexibility and of fluidity. Between all the Katas of Goju-Ryu, the Kata “Sanchin” became less sound and loses its very imposing contractions, but was seen lengthened and rate/rhythm like a true exercise of Yoga. This style is represented in Belgium by Shihan Ali Azizi and Belgian Goju-Ryu Karate-C Organization. This school is also at the base of a pedagogy adapted for handikaratékas suffering of problems of mobility. The style Gôjû Ryû was in particular revisited to be able to be carried out in wheelchair. One speaks, then, of Undõ Goju-Ryu Karate-C or Undõ Goju.

Burmese martial arts

  • Thaing : mean “self-defense”, also indicates the martial arts of Burma (Myanmar) but also a martial system where four current disciplines are found, Bando, Banshay, Lethwei and Naban. There exist many styles specific to the ethnos groups of the Myanmar: the thaing shan, the thaing kachin, the bando karen, system yunan, bando kala, bando my, etc, but the style more diffused in Occident is a compilation carried out in the years 1940 to 1960, the Hanthawaddy-thaing or Bando d' Hanthawaddy.

  • Bando : (martial art naked hands) practical of personal Defense (Coil-defense) directed towards the behavior of the animals

  • Banshay: (martial art with weapons) practical of personal Defense (coil-defense) with weapons (stick, lance and saber)
  • Bando-kickboxing: (Boxing foot-fists) practical pugilistic Western of the years 1960 exit of the Lethwei
  • Bando-yoga: (Burmese Yoga) practical physics of body development in Thaing
  • Cardio-lethwei: cardio-drive by the practice of the lethwei (ancestor of the Cardio-kickboxing)
  • Lethwei: (boxes martial) practical traditional Myanmar which gave rise to many pugilistic practices in the South-East Asia
  • Min-zin: (internal formats and energy forms) practical of the techniques known as energy and personal Development (mental)
  • Naban: (martial fight) practical traditional with the body with body.

Martial arts Bolivia NS

  • Tinku

  • Te Sat CAT
  • Shito-Ryu Oshima-Kai

Martial arts Brazil iens

  • Capoeira
  • Brazilian, elaborate Jiu-jitsu of family method of which most known are the Gracie ju-jutsu and the Machado jiu jiutsu
  • Vale-tudo (all-in wrestling)
  • Morganti Ju Jitsu
  • Maculele
  • Tayan Do
  • Kombato
  • Luta book

British martial arts

  • English Boxe

  • Defendo
  • corno-Breton Lutte
  • English Escrime
  • Spirit fights (Aiki-Jutsu)
  • Lutte of Westmoreland
  • Lutte of Lancashire
  • Greenoch
  • Scottish Backhold
  • Scottish highlander wrestling
  • Scottish stickfighting (individual stick)
  • Dirk dance (scottish knife dance)
  • Bare-knuckle
  • Corno-Breton Ringen
  • English singlestick
  • ACIMA
  • Aegis
  • Bartitsu
  • Combat Cymru
  • Jieishudan
  • Ecky-Thump
  • Jukoshin Ryu Jiu Jitsu
  • Jieishudan
  • Quarterstaff
  • Bare-knuckle boxing
  • Zhuan Shu Kuan

Canadian martial arts

  • Seicho jutsu

Canadian martial art synthesizing various techniques of combat in particular resulting from the hap ki C.

http://www.bushido.org/seicho/

  • TEAM Ryouko

Martial arts Chile ens

  • Kollellaullin

  • Kechu rëpü
  • the 16 Cortes
  • Cai-ten
  • Fencing Corbel
  • Katrün marikayu
  • Sung-thru
  • Genbu-Kai
  • Open up-ha Shito-Ryu
  • Jiyu Ryu

Martial arts Chinese

In Chinese, one indicates them under the name of Wushu (pinyin). “Wu”: martial (character broken up into 2 parts meaning “to stop the lance”), having milked with the military and warlike aspect; “Shu”: art, discipline, matter.

The Chinese term gong fu ( Kung Fu confined of it), means level , art but also effort , it is not the name of an martial art. It is about a bad Western interpretation certainly due mainly to the films of Kung fu come from Hong-Kong.

The distinction between external Boxings (Waija) and internal Boxes (Neijia) is a distinction recent (end 19th century). The external way would be supposed to stress the physical force and the internal way on the mobilization of internal energy (IQ). This distinction was built at the end of the 19th century and fits generally in confrontation between the Western designs of the body (medical, anthropological, mechanical, etc) and the Chinese designs (taoist and Buddhist).

Traditionally, there was no distinction between the 2 ways, but only of the designs different of approaches of the practice.

there exists also the chin Na also written quin Na which is a Chinese martial art of articular control.

External boxings: Waijia
They are called in Chinese: waijia Pinyin : wai (external), and jia (school), therefore external school. There exist very many styles and such many alternatives or branches. Example: the style Cha quan is subdivided in 3 distinct branches and each branch in schools.

It would be illusory and have-history to believe that the styles did not influence the ones the others. The syncretism of the styles is of rule but their changes, by the contribution of religious elements (dance of the crane of the shamanism, dances in circle of the taoism, etc) or of medical designs, too.

List styles to see: Wushu

internal Boxings: Neijia
In Chinese they are called: neijia, Pinyin: nèi (interior) and jia (school).

List styles, to see: Wushu

IQ Gong
IQ Gong (“pinyin”: “qì gōng”, Lagging-Gilles] Ch' I Kung, according to the transliteration Wade Gilles)) (in Japanese: Kikô), work of energy or vital breath called IQ or Japanese Chi (: Ki).

This approach is directly related to the Chinese Médecine and Ayurveda, and is essential in Asian martial arts by the development which it induces. As well on the physical level, of health as spirituality, IQ Gong joins together various physical exercises, of which some aim at returning the circulation of the free IQ in the body in order to avoid the disease, to cure then to develop its capacities.

Each style of Wushu developed the specific IQ Gong to its characteristics. It would be erroneous to believe that only the internal styles integrate the practice of the IQ Gong.

IQ Gong means “work of internal energy”. The teaching of the IQ Gong can have two objectives: 1 discipline of the wellbeing, it is taught in order to reinforce internal energy. It is a component of the MTC. 2 base of martial arts, it can be also learned how to harden the body in particular in the engagements. Discipline of all the body, it allows by a regular practice to find as well a better balance, physical as emotional by: 1 the control of the movement, naturalness, slow and slackened. 2 the control of slow and synchronous breathing with the gesture. 3 the control of the thought, which directs the IQ, the breath, inside the body.

Kampuchean martial arts

  • Prodal

  • Khmer Boxing
  • Bokator

Martial arts Colombia NS

  • Grima

  • Karate Godokai

Martial arts Congolese

Martial arts Korea NS

  • Kuk Sool Won

  • Kumdo
  • Kwon Bup
  • HanMuDo
  • Hapkido
  • SonMuDo
  • SooBahkDo
  • Syrium
  • TangSooDo
  • Taekwondo // Taekwon-C
  • Taekkyon
  • Honshisul

Costa Rican martial arts

  • Retsuken Ryu

Martial arts Cuba ins

  • Fight of the cuban tolette
  • Machete
  • Kaisendo
  • Kansen Ryu
  • ShinKaiDo Ryu
  • SAI-C

Dominican martial arts

  • Karate woado

  • Taikwan C

Egyptian martial arts

  • Fencing of Egyptian sticks

  • Tahtiyb
  • Takti
  • Hikuta

Ecuadorian martial arts

  • Jutekwon

Spanish martial arts

  • Lutte léonaise
  • Lutte Canarian
  • Spanish Escrime
  • Sitra will achra
  • Canarian Bâton
  • Zipota
  • Trisistema
  • Kempo-Contact
  • Kenpo Fu-Shih
  • Kenpo jitsu
  • Ki-Full Katai
  • Kihatsu
  • Commando Fights
  • Vietnamese soldier-Boxing
  • Shaolin Do Karate
  • Ken Kyu Kai

Martial arts of the United States (American)

Martial arts French

  • Fencing international and Olympic discipline in which France is famous.
  • Archerie
  • Brancaille
  • Bugei, Dicipline of the type free fight creates by Gaël Coadic
  • Canne and Bâton of combat
  • Francombat, method based on the strategy and the tactics
  • Gouren or Breton Lutte
  • Corsican Lutte
  • Goshinkaï
  • Jitsu Ryoku
  • Ju No Michi
  • Kalavera Eskrima
  • Kick Jutsu
  • Lutte contact
  • Panache
  • Pankido, method of integral combat with naked hand and army rested by Patrick Lombardo
  • Blowpipe and Slobbery
  • Sarbacana Invented 1991 per Michel-Laurent Dioptaz. Perfect symbiosis between the meditation and the action, the practice of the Sarbacane is high here all at the same time on the level of an art, of a meditation Zen.
  • Slipper or French Boxing
  • Slipper defense, method of combat based on the French traditional practice
  • Taï-C
  • Zen Hakko Kaï
  • Shintaï-Budo
There exist also some schools of medieval weapons, too various to be quoted here.

Martial arts Finnish

  • MilFight

Martial arts Gréco-Romans

Guatemalan martial arts

  • Taijutsu Godai-Ryu

Martial arts Haiti ens

  • Kalenda

  • Machete Haitian

Martial arts Hungarian

  • Baranta

  • Böllön
  • Lovasíjászat
  • Escrime will magiara
  • Jakab

Indian martial arts

  • Kalaripayat

  • Varma Kalai
  • Vajramushti
  • Silambam
  • Gatka (originating in the punjab, it is about handling of the weapons of war)
  • Thang-your can result in “saber and lance” (originating in Manipur, it is a question of handling the saber and the lance, two weapons essential to the warriors of the royal time)
  • Kushti (a form of fight practiced since of unmemorable times when the fighters use of the arms and the legs to seize themselves and be made fall on the ground from the square arena, or akharda. The combat also continues with ground)
  • Vajra Mushti (another form of fight, or boxing, of which part of the ancient techniques was lost. It remains however in India, in particular towards Varanasi and, curiously, is also practiced in Brazil. The adversary could use a particular weapon in the shape of fist: will vajra mukti)
  • Bandesh and Binot (combat with fists and feet)
  • Thoda (it is acted in fact of the techniques of the shooting to the traditional arc)
  • Adithada (This martial art tamoul points out Japanese karate)

Others:

  • Yoga (exercises of health and control of the breath)

Martial arts Indonesia NS

  • Pencak silat or Silat

  • Kuntao
  • Tarung Derajat
  • Dried up Malay

Martial arts Iran iens

  • Razm Avar

  • Koshti Pahlevanee
  • Koshti Azad
  • Killed system
  • Zur Khuneh

Martial arts Irish

  • Bata

  • Collar and Elbow
  • Bare-knuckle
  • Bare-knuckle boxing
  • Shillelagh

Israeli martial arts

To note that the Krav Maga is not an martial art, it is a system of combat

  • Krav Magá Maor
  • Krav Contact
  • Krav Maga Aiki
  • Hisardut
  • Abir
  • Kapap
  • Haganah system
  • Commando Krav Maga

Martial arts Icelandic

  • Glima (Icelandic fight)

Martial arts Italy NS

  • Italian Escrime

  • Cohmrac Bas
  • Shindo Fights System
  • Caestus
  • Scherma di daga
  • Roman legionary training
  • Its strumpa (Sardinian fight)
  • Metodo total autodifesa (MGA)
  • You IEN Shu - P.A.D.
  • Jujitsu butokukai of stephano surace

Martial arts Japan board

Contrary to Chinese martial arts the distinction is not traditionally made between external and internal arts. This name is explicit only for the methods having a Chinese source.

See also: Budo

  • Have-DOI (or Have DOI)

  • Aïkibudo (Aikibudo, Aïki-budo or Aïki Budo)
  • Aikido (or Aikido: techniques of defense to naked hands using the force, or rather aggressiveness and the will to harm, of an adversary)
  • Aikido Shodokan
  • Aïkiryu (way of transformation by the energy of the love)
  • Bajutsu, equestrian art
  • Bo-jutsu (technical of the long stick)
  • Budo-taijutsu
  • Fukiya
  • Gensei-Ryu
  • Goshindo and Goshinjutsu
  • Hakko-Ryu
  • Hojojutsu art of the handling of the cord
  • Hojutsu art of the handling of the firearms
  • Iaïdo
  • OJ-jutsu (technical of the short stick)
  • Judo (litt. “way of the flexibility”), modern evolution of the ju-jitsu, form of fight stressing projections, maintenance (fixed assets), keys (luxations) and throttlings
  • Ju-jitsu (or Jujutsu, or Jiu-jitsu, litt. “technical of flexibility”) technical of combat with naked hands taught at the origin with the Samurai S, kind of personal Defense (coil-defense)
  • Ju No Michi (litt. “way of the flexibility”), evolution of the jujutsu in original judo, form of practice aiming at preserving the principles of origin of the judo, in particular mobility, dodging and not-resistance, as well in the forms of projection as in the techniques of control on the ground (fixed assets, luxations and throttlings)
  • Juttejutsu handling of the jutte (knife not eguized resembling the Sai of the Kobudo)
  • Karate-C (litt. “way of the empty handed”) technical exits of boxing fist-feet of Okinawa
  • Kamuhi-ryu (contemporary method founded by Shigeru Uemura)
  • Japanese Kempo (Japanese martial art practitioner in armor)
  • Kenpo (Japanese martial arts of Chinese origin)
  • Kenpo Kai (martial art of origin Chinese and developed in Japan)
  • Kendo (Japanese fencing practitioner in armor with a weapon in bamboo (shinaï))
  • Kenjutsu (art of the handling of Katana)
  • Kinomichi (art rested by Master Masamichi Noro, near to the Aikido)
  • Kobudo (use of the Tonfa, Sai, Nunchaku, sticks, Kama…)
  • Koppo jutsu,
  • Kusari-jutsu art of the handling of the chain
  • Kyudo (shooting with the arc) or Kyujutsu
  • Kyusho Jitsu (or Kyushu Jutsu , art of neutralization by attacks on the nerves and nerve centres)
  • Naginata (halberd)
  • Nanbudo method of contemporary Budo founded by Yoshinao Nanbu
  • Nihon Budo School rested by Master Haruyoshi Watanabe (friendly and raises of Master Minoru Mochizuki). Taught disciplines: Aïki-Jutsu, Taï Jutsu, Iaï Ken Jutsu (school Katori Shinto Ryu) and Kobudo. The school is represented today by Maître Mitsuru Watanabe.
  • Ninjutsu (art of combat of the Ninja S)
  • ((Shidokan)) Triantlon of martial arts
  • Sappô or Kyûshô (the art of the vital points)
  • Shinkendo
  • Shintaido “the anti martial art” founded by Aoki, prolongation of karate shotokaï
  • Shorinji Kempo (Japanese adaptation of arts of Shaolin)
  • Shooto or shot wrestling, contemporary method founded by Sayama explicitly sporting
  • Sogobudo synthesis of martial arts, total and complete martial art
  • Sojutsu art of the lances divided into Hokojutsu (lance-halberd), Yarijutsu (lance-sword) and Naginata
  • Suiei jutsu art of the watery combat in armor
  • Sumo Japanese traditional fight
  • Taihojutsu method of arrest and intervention of the Japanese police force
  • Taijitsu and Nihon taijitsu
  • Taikiken, Japanese art founded by Kenichi Sawai taking its source in the Yi Quan
  • Taikyokuken Japanese version of the taijiquan Chinese
  • Taido
  • Tessenjutsu art of the range of war
  • Tokitsu-ryu, also called Jiseido, method of contemporary Budo founded by Kenji Tokitsu
  • Uechi-ryu, form of Karate-C okinawaienne of Chinese origin putting the accent on the reinforcement of the body and the speed of the actions. Originating in the Chinese province of Fujian, it is characterized by attacks of fists at short distances, the kicks never exceed the belt.
  • Yagyu Shingan, School of the guards of the Emperor
  • Yoseikan Budo, method of traditional Budo and sportsman founded by Hiroo Mochizuki
  • Yoseikan Dakaito Ryu, method of traditional Budo rested by Master LOOITA
  • Yoroi kumi uchi, fight in armor

Filiation and Genealogy of Japanese Martial arts

martial arts of Japan however multiply each one takes its source in one or more old disciplines. Conversely an old discipline often has many distinct and differentiated descents.

Martial arts Laotian

  • Lao Boxing

  • Ling Lom

Martial arts Malayan

Martial arts inhabitant of Martinique

  • Ladja Danmye

Mexican martial arts

  • Yaomachtia

  • Yaotiliztli
  • Xilam
  • Lutte will tarahumara
  • Chupa porrazo
  • Taekworkuot
  • Shikara Ashi You Ryu
  • Tae-Box

Mongolian martial arts

Martial arts Dutchwoman

  • Amsterdams Vechten

  • Free Fight
  • Tueh Ming Sin' Kung

New Zealand martial arts

  • Mau Rakau

  • Body fights

Martial arts of the Indian Ocean

  • Moringue, art of danced combat, developed by the slaves as well as Capoeira.

  • the Eighth note, traditional fight of the island of the Meeting, formerly practiced on grass (in the Tops) or on sand (in seaside) and today on carpets of fight (see http://lacroche.com the site of the Eighth note)

Peruvian martial arts

  • Rumi Maki
  • Lu-Ju-Tai
  • Vacón

Filipino martial arts

  • Arnis or Eskrima
  • Sayoc
  • Filipino Kali
  • Kali Sikaran
  • Espada and Daga
  • Jendo
  • Dumog
  • Sikaran
  • Panandata
  • Pangamut
  • Kadena De Mano
  • Cinco Teros
  • Gokusa
  • Kino transferred
  • Kombatan
  • Kuntaw
  • Kuntaw Silat
  • Sagada
  • Sinawali
  • Suntukan
  • Tat Kun CAT
  • Buno
  • Baraw
  • Combat Judo
  • Yawyan
  • Filipino Stick

Martial arts Polish

  • Combat 56

  • Signum Polonicum
  • Kempo Tai Jutsu
  • Tsunami Karate
  • Uhlan fighting

Porto Rican martial arts

  • Kyo dai Ryu
  • Jiuwaithai
  • Jedan-Ryu Jujitsu
  • Tai Fu Shoi Karate
  • Nieves-Ryu Ninjutsu
  • Shaolin Tsu Kempo
  • Shorinjiryu Renshinkan Karate C

Martial arts Portuguese

Russian martial arts

Martial arts Singapore ienne

  • Kuen-C

  • Anam Fights
  • Rhee Tae-Kwon-C

Martial arts Swiss S

  • Swiss Fight

Martial arts inhabitant of Thailand

Martial arts Tibetans

  • Sengueï Ngaro (howling of the lion) (also is Hop gar of Cantonese?)

  • Choy gar
  • Simhanada Vajramukti
  • Boabom
  • Kateda
  • Seamm-Jasani
  • Yaanbao
  • Simhanada Vajramukti

Martial arts Turkish

Martial arts Uruguay enne

  • Kali - Jun Fan

Martial arts Venezuelans

  • Garrote tocuyano

  • Fight Yecuana
  • Makana Karive
  • Combat of Sumision Karive
  • Siscomada
  • Hapkukenbo
  • Sanjal Uiam
  • All C free Ken
  • Karate
  • Nibukai

Vietnamese martial arts

Certain Vietnamese martial arts know a Chinese influence, the majority are of origin purely Vietnamese. In Vietnam they are divided into two federations: Vo Co Truyen which indicate the traditional disciplines and gather a multitude of schools to the varied techniques and Vovinam Viet Vo CAD which is a modern discipline created in the middle of the 20th century. In Europe it is agreed to call Vo Thuat Vietnam the whole of Vietnamese Martial arts.

  • Thieu Lam Hông Quyên - (traditional School Vietnamese where the authenticity, the rigor and the effectiveness are the base of the method…)

  • Cuu-Length Vo-CAD - (Sign traditional martial arts since more than 60 years)
  • Thần Long Thiên Ðại Hổ or kung fu Vietnamese
  • Hac Ho Phap - (School of the Black Tiger France attached to the school Hac Ho Vietnam: Black tiger Vietnam, itself attached to Thiet Quyen CAD: the school of the Steel Hand of Vo Co Truyen Vietnam)
  • Van Year Phai
  • Vietnamese soldier Quyen CAD
  • Vietnamese soldier vo CAD
  • Vietnamese soldier considering CAD
  • Vietnamese soldier Quyen Thuat
  • Vinh xuan
  • Vo-Lam
  • Vo Thuat
  • Võ-Vietnam
  • Vovinam Vietnamese soldier vo CAD
  • Vo its length
  • Vo Co truyen
  • Vo binh dinh
  • Thieu Lam Vietnam
  • Vo Tay Its
  • Thang Long Vo CAD
  • Lam Its
  • Vo Bac Ninh
  • BÌNH ĐỊNH GIA
  • HOA QUYỀN
  • NHẤT NAM
  • NAM HỒNG SƠN
  • THIẾU LÂM HỒNG GIA
  • VÕ LÂM PHẬT GIA
  • VÕ TỔNG HỢP
  • Trung Sơn Võ Đạo
  • Hóa quyền đạo
  • Kim Kê My
  • Bạch Hổ My
  • Tinh hoa võ đạo
  • Hắc miêu
  • Hồng Thái Gia
  • Bà Trà Tân Khánh
  • Bảo Long Y Võ
  • Trúc Lâm Thái Hư
  • Xà quyền
  • Long Hổ Hội
  • Ngũ Hành Sơn
  • Nam Huỳnh Đạo
  • Long Song
  • Võ Trận Bình Định
  • Tây sơn nhạn
  • VO daN FAKE

Martial arts sino-Vietnamese

  • Cửu-Length Võ-Đạo (“ Way of martial arts of the nine dragons ”), founded traditional martial art in 1945 by 9 Masters sino-Vietnamese resulting from the Võ-Lâm. Taught in France since 1980.

  • Hac Ho Phap ( School of the Black Tiger France attached to the school Hac Ho Vietnam : Black tiger Vietnam, itself attached to the Thiet Quyen CAD : the school of the Steel Hand of Vo Co Truyen Vietnam)

  • Kung fu Wutao (School Hoang Nam Antibes), martial art rested by Master Hoang Nam.
  • Qwan Ki Do:
  • Võ-Lâm Source of martial arts
  • Võ-Thuât Y-Quyên: Martial art sino-Vietnamese
  • Kung Fu Vietnamese style “Thần Long Thiên Ðại Hổ” which one translates by the style of the " Tiger and of the Dragon céleste"

International martial arts

  • Fencing

  • sporting Shooting
  • Shooting with the arc
  • Fight: Probably international martial art par excellence, the oldest form of martial technique. One finds of them more or less old traces in all the parts of the sphere, that it is in Egypt (ancient frescos), in Mongolia (which will contribute to the formation of Sumo in Japan), in Korea (under the modern name of Syrieum) or in Switzerland.

Martial arts of dubious origin

See too

Random links:Fresnoy | Landange | Mr. Bison (Street Fighter) | County of Wangdu | İrem Ayan