Terminology Applicable to 3rd Kup
Patterns:
Toi Gye (37 movements): Toi Gye is the pen name of
the noted scholar Yi Hwang (16th century), an authority on neo-Confuscianism.
The 37 movements of the pattern represent his birthplace on the 37° latitude,
and the diagram (+) represents “Scholar.”
| Attacking Movements: |
|
|
|
| Dwijibun Sonku Tulgi |
Upset fingertip thrust |
| Ollyo Chagi |
Upward kick (Using the knee) |
| Naeryo Chagi |
Downward kick |
| Opun Sonkut Tulgi |
Flat fingertip thrust |
| Homi Sonkut Tulgi |
Angle fingertip thrust |
|
|
| Defensive Movements: |
|
|
|
| Doo Palmok Miro Makgi |
Double forearm pushing block |
| Kyocha Joomuk Noolo Makgi |
X-fist pressing block |
| Najunde Sonkal Daebi Makgi |
Low knifehand gauding block |
| San Makgi |
W-shape block |
General Information:
• Red belt signifies danger, cautioning the student to exercise
control and warning the opponent to stay away.
• Saju Tulgi—Four-directional thrust. This is NOT a pattern,
but this exercise was formerly practised by the 3rd kup holder and above.
• When performing San Makgi (W-shape block) you must look toward the direction
you are travelling, e.g., when moving the left foot, look left.
• The student should by now have a wide-ranging knowledge of the vital spots and
be able to name most in terminology.
• Chari Chari Dong Jak
Consecutive Motion. This is when the same hand or foot is used to perform two
or more techniques in different directions or with different attacking tools.
