Title | Pheddiffandsimilarities |
---|---|
Author | Ken Aggabao |
Course | Bachelor of Science in Accountancy |
Institution | University of Saint Louis |
Pages | 2 |
File Size | 145.2 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 95 |
Total Views | 130 |
physical health...
SIMILARITIES OF KENDO AND ARNIS -Both are not an Olympic sport. -Both utilize bamboo sword. -Both have rules and regulations. -Both are considered combative sport. -Both can be used as self-defense. -Both are a form of Martial Arts. -Both are a practice of weaponry.
DIFFERENCES
KENDO
ARNIS
IN TERMS OF ORIGIN:
- meaning "Way of The Sword," is a modern Japanese martial art, which descended from traditional swordsmanship and uses bamboo swords, and protective armor. There are two theories about the origins of present-day kendo. One has it that the roots of kendo lie in the traditional art of fencing, in which combatants faced off with actual swords. This art, it is said, was brought to Japan from China more than 1,000 years ago. The other theory says that kendo developed from Japan’s own brand of fencing.
also known as Eskrima and Kali, is the national sport and martial art of the Philippines. The three are roughly interchangeable umbrella terms for the traditional martial arts of the Philippines ("Filipino Martial Arts," or FMA) that emphasize weapon-based fighting with sticks, knives, bladed weapons and various improvised weapons. The origin of Arnis can be traced back to native fighting techniques during conflicts among the various Prehispanic Filipino tribes or kingdoms, though the current form has Spanish influence from old fencing which originated in Spain in the 15th century.
IN TERMS OF WEAPONS:
- shinai, made up of four bamboo staves and leather - bokken or bokuto, a solid wood sword made of oak or another suitable hardwood
IN TERMS OF SKILLS OR TECHNIQUE:
- SIBAT - KARAMBIT - BALISONG - ESPADA Y DAGA - BASTON
Techniques are divided into SKILLS: ōji-waza (a response to an Striking attempted strike) and shikake Thrusting waza (to initiate a strike). Disarming
Oji-waza: - Nuki-waza - Suriage-waza - Uchiotoshi-waza - Kaeshi-waza Shikake-waza: - Tobikomi-waza - Hikibana-waza - Katsugi-waza - Nidan-waza - Harai-waza
IN TERMS OF EQUIPMENTS:
keikogi hakama uwagi dō (chest protector) tare (waist protector) men (mask) kote (padded gloves) bamboo sword or shinai wooden sword or bokuto (bokken), training suits (top and bottom) and a set of armour or bogu
1. Left side of the head attack 2. Right side of the head attack 3. Left side of the body or torso 4. Right side of the body or torso 5. Thrust To The Stomach 6. Left Chest Stab 7. Right Chest Stab 8. Left Lower Leg, Right Lower Leg 9. Left Eye Poke 10. Right Eye Poke 11. Strike to the crown/top of head. wooden stick wooden replica of a bladed weapon foam head protector gloves forearm pads elbow pads and body protection...