Asanoth píše:ted mi vypadlo co je sulsa
jeden chlapik se mi pokousel namluvit, ze hrd je prej nejaka sekta

tak nevim
rekl bych ze Tae-Joon Lee to mozna umi skoro cely
ale vis co, to je uder>3pasma>3polohy ruky a uz mas 9 jako nic a je to to samy
HRD
Jacopo: nesouhlasim

je pravda, ze vliv karae tam bude, ale takhle bych to nevidel. Nehlede na to, ze vliv Shotokan, Gojo Ryu nebo Kyokushin(ten zhledem k historii tezko, pravda

) bude asi docela rozdilny

Sulsa je podskupina HRD a tuto disciplinu se ucili korejsti ninjove (neco jako ekvivalent Ninjutsu, ale pod hlavickou HRD). Nekde jsem slysel, ze z toho cerpali i Musadaci, ale ruku do ohne za to nedam.
Co se tyka te sekty: jedna se o Moonovce a bojove umeni Wo Hwan Do. Nastesti to nema nic spolecneho s HRD
Spojitost HRD s karate je nesmysl, protoze HRD vzniklo v dobe, kdy v Japonsku snad jeste ani neznali Okinawa Te natoz Karate. Jedna se skutecne o velice stare bojove umeni, stejne tak jako Taek kyon. A zatimco se HRD ucil vykvet korejske slechty (ochrana Koreje, vlastenci, vzdelanci), Taek kyon se ucili i bezni lide.
Moo Duk Kwan, Tang Soo Do, Tae Kwon Do, Kumdo, Yudo a podobne styly jsou uz moderni bojova umeni, ktere byly ovlivneny i jinymi (nejcasteji japonskymi) styly boje.
Mimochodem o korejskych bojovych umenich vysla velice dobra kniha v anglictine: Muye Dobo Tongji : Comprehensive Illustrated Manual of Martial Arts of Ancient Korea . Jedna se o dobovy prepis zaznamu bojovych umeni stredoveke Koreje. Je mozne ji sehnat treba zde:
http://www.amazon.com/Muye-Dobo-Tongji- ... 059&sr=1-1
Book Description
In 1789, King Chongjo, ruler of the Yi dynasty, ordered General Yi Duk-moo to compile an official textbook on all martial art forms then present in Korea to preserve them for future generations. The result, the Muye Dobo Tongji, is the only surviving classical text on the Korean arts of war. Based on the earliest known Korean martial arts treatise, the Muye Chebo written in 1599, the Muye Dobo Tongji clearly shows the influence of the neighboring Japanese and Chinese armies.
Through hundreds of wars and invasions, Korean soldiers adapted battlefield skills and tactics from their enemies, creating a unique system of their own. Organized into 24 distinct disciplines comprised of empty hand fighting, weaponry and horsemanship, this book is an accurate historical snapshot of the warrior arts of the hermit kingdom in the late 18th century.
The release of The Comprehensive Illustrated Manual of Martial Arts of Ancient Korea marks the first time this volume is available in English. Carefully translated from the original text and illustrated with reproductions of ancient woodblock carvings, this book provides fascinating insights into Korea’s martial arts legacy.