In karate, you must always show respect to your Sensei/Sempei (instructors) and not discriminate against others. You must respect all higher ranks thank you, and not use your rank to belittle others. Also, you must never use what you have learned to hurt another person, but only as a last resort, once trying to get help and peacefully resolving an issue has failed. You must never incite a fight between you or others, and must never be a bystander to another fight.
Always be willing to learn, put effort into what you're doing... ALWAYS!! Never give up, be emotionally and physically strong if possible, and if not, try your best. Finally, ALWAYS concentrate. Hope that helps.
That depends greatly on what school and style you are studying. In general, the basic rules of Ankoh Itosu promulgated in 1908 are applied: # Karate practice should be used as a means of self-defense and in order to protect one's parents and loved ones. It should be used to improve your health and should not be used for your own selfish interests or to deliberately hurt someone.
# The purpose of Karate is to train the human body to become as hard as rock and as strong as iron. To effectively develop the hands and feet to be used as spears or arrows, and to develop a strong spirit and brave heart through continuous practice. If Karate were introduced at the elementary school level, the children would be well prepared for the military in the future. Both the First Duke of Wellington and Napoleon I discussed the concept of "tomorrow's victories come from the playgrounds of today".
# Karate is not learned over a brief period of time. To understand Karate more fully, one should practice seriously everyday for at least three or four years.
# In Karate the hands and feet should be trained on the 'makiwara' by striking it about one or two hundred times each day. This can be achieved by dropping or relaxing the shoulders. Open your lungs without raising the shoulders, take hold of your strength, grip the ground with your feet and sink your intrinsic energy to your lower abdomen.
# Karate should be practiced with the proper stances executed by keeping the back straight, lowering the shoulders, allowing the strength to develop in the legs, positioning the feet firmly on the ground and delivering the Ki through the tanden, while keeping the upper and lower parts connected throughout the movement.
# Karate techniques should be practiced repeatedly over and over a great number of times. The correct explanation of the techniques should be learned and then properly applied to the given circumstances.
# The karate practitioner should decide whether their emphasis is on purely physical fitness training or only the practical use of the body.
# Karate should be practiced with great intensity and the concept of always being prepared to defend yourself, as if on the field of battle.
# Karate should be practiced correctly and to develop the proper strength of technique. Do not over exert your self or over do it.
# Those who have previously mastered Karate will live to an old age. This was achieved because Karate helps in the development of muscles and bones, helps the digestive organs, and improves the circulation of blood.
Okay, good question.You can only come to understand the rules of aikido if studying it.
There are different forms of Aikido, and rules and techniques are different for each. This is a difficult question to answer for even a single form as this could take a small book to answer.
Judo would be closely related to Aikido.
No. Korea does have a similar martial art, but Aikido is Japanese.
Aikido Buyukan and Aikido Ryugikan are two different dojos practicing Yoshinkan aikido in the Durham region of Southern Ontario. As of right now, only Aikido Ryugikan remains open and is run by Graham Stewart Sensei, a Honbu trained Godan, (5th degree black belt.)
Hiroshi Kato - Aikido - was born in 1935.
aikido in Indonesia location dojo
The British Aikido Board represents all credible Aikido organisations within the UK. It also helps to raise awareness of the sport of Aikido and the health benefits to all individuals as well as providing marketing and insurance for the clubs.
Aikido is taught all over the world. It is not known exactly the official number of countries that it is taught in. There are many international Aikido associations, organizations, and affiliations that can be accounted for however, there are many Aikido training places which are independent/private and are "unaccounted" for. The website Aikiweb.com currently lists around 110 countries which Aikido is taught in.
No Taekwondo is a respect sport while aikido is a sport which is a last man standing.
Austrailia has some great Aikido classes in SydneyI highly recommend this first link. Hope this helps.Aikido Yoshinkai NSWhttp://aikido-sydney.com.au/Takemusu Aiki Associationhttp://www.aikidoaus.com.au/Aikido Kenkykai Sydneyhttp://www.aikidosydneycity.com/http://www.aikidosydney.com/http://www.aikidoinsydney.com/
There is the Kailua Aikido Club located at the kokokahi YWCA in Kaneohe.http://www.aikido.youinhawaii.com/aikido_default.aspxThere are a ton of Aikido Dojo in HonoluluCheck out aikiweb.com and click on dojo search
Aikido is not an ancient art. It was founded in the 1920s by Morihei Ueshiba. It is off of Daito-ryu Aiki-jujutsu. Aikido is often translated as"the Way of harmonious spirit."