久しぶりにHwarangkwan Kumdo Forumを見に行ったら、こんなのがありました。 http://pluto.beseen.com/boardroom/m/49500/View?n=00203&bydate=1 Kumodの起源捏造抗議に対するJack Dausman氏の諫めかな。こんな結論をしてる。 After being involved in Kumdo for a couple of years, I am impressed with the interaction and competition with Kendo. Your comments don’t reflect the respectful attitude that I’ve personally encountered with other Kendo schools. In the end, it is the practice of swordsmanship that’s important. 日本の剣道家のような態度だな。こうした人達をどう説得すべきなのか。
http://pluto.beseen.com/boardroom/m/49500/View?n=00213&bydate=1 ↑ここで紹介されてるサイト、http://bluerecords.com/corea.htm は 韓国人女性と結婚したイタリア人剣道家が、韓国を訪問した時のKumdoインプ レッションなんだそうです。イタリア語が画像で表示されてて、このままじゃあ 機械翻訳もかけられない。しこしこと伊語を手入力して、一部を機械翻訳してみた。 タイトル:On purpose of Korea (中略) In Korea, the question that came to me mail more often was: qual' it is according to you the difference between kendo Korean and the that Japanese? (中略)Recently Korea has many contacts with Japan. 上記の最後文はRecentemente la corea ha molti contatti con il giappone. (上サイト画像の右段後半)の翻訳です。これ以降が結論のようだけど、 興味のある方は、下のサイトを使って機械翻訳にトライしてみましょう。 http://world.altavista.com/ 又は http://www.alis.com/translate_online.html
>>8 彼にはなぜ捏造なのかから説明しないとダメっぽくない?こう書いてるよ。 Kumdo does have a shared lineage with Kendo. Koreans have been actively engaged in Kendo, and were founding members of the International Kendo Federation. But, Kumdo also has its own rich heritage in traditional, Korean sword arts that stretch back centuries. Certainly no one would argue that one country “invented” all there is to know about sword arts, Japanese or Korean. Likewise, it is not thinkable that one sword tradition could have developed completely independently of neighboring styles.
Message-ID: <ITsq6.10010$zO.505759@news1.dion.ne.jp> I know we, Japanese and Koreans have ever shared many things and a long hitory together. There is the city called " Karatsu ", the meanig of city's name is harvor which is the nearest to Korea. ( my father is from "Karatsu") " Kara" means " Korea" and " Tsu" means " harvor". and There is very famous ceramics called " Karatsu Yaki" in there. The origing of the ceramics called "Karatsu Yaki " seems that craftman from Korea teach how to make it to japanese for the first time .
> Anything by Kodo's good. I assume they're the premier group in Japan, > judging by how selective they say they are on their webpage. They're the > only one that's breached the American market, AFAIK. >
It's not Japanese, but it is percussion, and it's - well - nearly Japanese. Check out Samul Nori, the Korean equivalent of Kodo.
誰かがちゃんと鼓童の説明してくれた模様。 >Samul Nori is a *Korean* percussion group. They're the >Korean *equivalent* of Kodo. Got it? なんて言ってるがどうも韓国には*鼓道*なんてのが出来たのかな? ○○道なんて名前付けると歴史があるような感じするもんな.... 太鼓の起源なんか北京原人の時代にまでさかのぼるだろう。
In Imasato, Osaka, lived a woman who was around seventy years old. She appeared on the Lycos message board under the name of "kyonja" three thousand times. Seemingly she sounds having respect for reason. However, if you check her remarks with care, I bet you will find nothing other than bluff or dodgery. She never pursue reason. That is why that debate place has been closed. Now she creeped into here by the name of John Doe. Shoud I bear her harping on her ridiculous theories once again? Confucius said that women and snotties are hard to be nurtured. She simply deserves his remark.
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=ja&lr=&group=soc.culture.japan&safe=off&ic=1&th=51e4c59a3ca0ee05&seekd=915767891#915767891 I was curious where the current Japanese people think they originated from. I heard that some Japanese people believed they are descendant from Ainu, or from China or even Southeast Asia. However, most Koreans believe that many Japanese came from Korea from 400 BC onward. Koreans believe that Korean farmers came over to Japan because Japan has such good soil to farm and mixed with the Jomon (Ainu) people. Many Koreans also believe that Yayoi people are Korean and that many Koguryo and Paekche and Kaya people went to Japan around 800 AD (when Silla and Tang defeated them).
Koreans also believe that Koreans (Paekche and Koguryo) also shared much of the Yamato Court. Sogo clan also is believed to be Korean. And many ancient kofun tombs are believed to be Korean (Koguryo and Paekche) as well. Many American scholars are also beginning to agree. What do Japanese people think? Is this discussed in high school or college?
I have a webpage I wish for you to read and share your thoughts if you please. The article is written by Jared Diamond, a respected scholar in America and it appears in a respected online encyclopedia website.
> As you say, manipulating history may be common . > but , even if it is manipulated, the truth is only "one".
I believe that Eastern Asia (China, Korea, Japan) needs to get along and be more supportive of one another. I also believe that Japanese and Koreans "apologize" in the same way, and I think Koreans do not feel Japan has properly apologized. Maybe it is similar to how the Japanese people want US Navy to properly apologize to Japanese families because of the submarine incident in Hawaii.
ToKoreans, it is not about money, it is about dignity and respect and many older Koreans feel they have not been properly apologized to because they do not believe the politicians.
There is another article about Japan and Korea written by an American in Japan. Please let me know what you think about it....
これ、前にもどこかで書いたけど、最後の段落には虚偽がある。 History gives the Japanese and the Koreans ample grounds for mutual distrust and contempt, so any conclusion confirming their close relationship is likely to be unpopular among both peoples. Like Arabs and Jews, Koreans and Japanese are joined by blood yet locked in traditional enmity. But enmity is mutually destructive, in East Asia as in the Middle East. As reluctant as Japanese and Koreans are to admit it, they are like twin brothers who shared their formative years. The political future of East Asia depends in large part on their success in rediscovering those ancient bonds between them.
As reluctant as English and Germans are to admit it, they are like twin brothers who shred their formative years. The political future of West Europe depends in large part on their success in rediscovering those ancient bonds between them.
芳名録から、 テコンドーとサッカー集団は犯罪集団です。 彼らにハンヨンランを噂を良くなく立てている人は共産党です。 The TaeGwonDo is killed'Mrs。han young lan。Why me say? Please、right say with me!No hide!! Say and come out with us at one corner in this!
Find Errors and Win Prizes http://www.korea.net/menu/addition/correct.htm Winners for February 2001 The Korean Information Service (KOIS) invites everyone to enter the "Find Errors & Win Prizes" contest,by searching for errors and incorrect information concerning Korea found on Internet sites around the world. Join the contest and you can win a special gift presented by Korea.net! Applicants are requested to input the full address of the homepage containing errors or inaccurate information. http://www.korea.net/2k/error_info/eng/winners-200102.htm Congratulations on your winning the "Find Errors & Win Prizes" Contest! We appreciate the time and effort you spent locating the errors. Based on your entries, we will contact the webmasters of the sites containing these errors and urge them to correct the inaccurate information as soon as possible
In reference to the martial arts of China, Japan and Korea, China is associated with the spear, Japan with the sword and Korea with the bow and arrow. Since ancient times, the three countries have experienced relationships that have alternated between confrontation and friendship while exchanging and absorbing many aspects of each other's cultures. Nonetheless, the use of the spear by China, the sword by Japan, and the bow and arrow by Korea, are all rooted in the character of each country's people. 相互交流という言葉、都合良く使われるね。 >>534 韓国人を模したネタですよ。韓国人の妄言はスケールがでかいので 妄言そのものがネタに等しい。だからあなたの反論は正論になってるとは 思います。
Q:Why was there no other documentation on Kumdo outside of the Mu Yea Do Bo Tong Ji? 問:何で武芸図譜通志以外にコムドの文献がないの?
A:During the occupation of Japan in Korea, many Korean books were destroyed and a lot of written history lost. This is a good reason why we have not seen any other books on Kumdo prior to Japanese occupation. 答:日帝時代に、大量の本と歴史書が焼かれたニダ。日帝時代 以前のコムドの本が他に見当たらないのはそういう理由ニダ。
>>692 >According to many historians, all Japanese martial arts were inherited from Korea.”(WKA) “Korean Buddhism and the Hwa Rang warriors directly influenced the initial development of the Japanese Samurai in the 6th century C.E.”
野球の起源は韓国にあり! あなたは野球起源が美国だと思っているかもしれない。 それは明らかに間違いである。美国は野球をスポーツとして発展させたが、 野球の起源は韓国にある。 学説によると Yaku was originated from Korea! You might think that yaku was originated from USA. That is definitely wrong. Although USA developed the yaku as a sport, Korea has the root of yaku. According to many historians, ...
These three Chinese characters are pronounced "hop chi dao", "hap ki do", and "ai ki do" in Chinese, Korean, and Japanese, respectively. However, in three languages the characters mean the same thing: The Way of Harmonizing Energy.
The first character has the meaning of "coming together", or "harmonizing". The second one has the meaning of "life energy" or ki or chi, and third "the way". Hapkido and Aikido are different martial art systems independently developed and named in Korea and Japan, respectively. The use of Chinese characters spread to Korea and Japan, along with Buddhism, in the . . .well, very long time ago.