moovur.blogg.se -

U-Nam (appears only in the 1959 edition of Choi Hong Hi's Tae Kwon Do Teaching Manual) Ĭandidate Demo Forms (never officially finalized) Juche or Go-Dang (considered deprecated in most ITF styles) Taegeuk Pal Jang (Palgwae Pal Jang until 1971) Taegeuk Chil Jang (Palgwae Chil Jang until 1971)

Taegeuk Yook Jang (Palgwae Yook Jang until 1971) Taegeuk Oh Jang (Palgwae Oh Jang until 1971) Taegeuk Sa Jang (Palgwae Sa Jang until 1971)

Taegeuk Sam Jang (Palgwae Sam Jang until 1971) Taegeuk Ee Jang (Palgwae Ee Jang until 1971) Taegeuk Il Jang (Palgwae Il Jang until 1971) Summary table of taekwondo forms WT Kukkiwon-style

Creative hyeong are created by the performer and are generally more acrobatic in nature and do not necessarily reflect the kinetic principles intrinsic in any martial system. In western competitions, there are two general classes of hyeong: creative and standard. In such competitions, hyeong are evaluated by a panel of judges who base the score on many factors including energy, precision, speed, and control. One's aptitude for a particular hyeong may be evaluated in competition. Hyeong may resemble combat, but are artistically non-combative and woven together so as to be an effective conditioning tool. In traditional dojangs (training halls), hyeong are used primarily as a form of interval training that is useful in developing mushin, proper kinetics and mental and physical fortitude. This term is used primarily in ITF-style taekwondo.Ī hyeong is a systematic, prearranged sequence of martial techniques that is performed either with or without the use of a weapon. This term is used primarily in Kukkiwon/ WTF-style taekwondo.

Pumsae is often romanized as poomsae or poomse.

This term is used primarily in earlier styles of taekwondo, often referred to as traditional taekwondo. The Korean terms hyeong, pumsae, poomsae and teul (meaning "form" or "pattern") are all used to refer to martial arts forms that are typically used in Korean martial arts such as Taekwondo and Tang Soo Do.