Commands (in Korean)
 

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Commands (in Korean)

At Golden Eagle Taekwondo we use Korean commands. All students are encouraged to learn these commands and after a few lessons be able to recognise counting from 1 to 10 in Korean and understanding the commands. To help you get proficient in no time, here are the most used commands in our classes:

Numbers

1 - Hana
2 - Dul
3 - Set
4 - Net
5 - Dasot
6 - Yasot
7 - ilgop
8 - Yudol
9 - Ahop
10- Yoll

TKD commands

Attention: Charyot
Ready: Choom bi
Bow: Kyon Nea
Begin: Seijak
Stop: Gooman
Return: Bah ro

TKD kicks (chagi)

Front: Ahp Chagi
Turning: Dollyo Chagi
Side: Yup Chagi
Back: Dwi Chagi
Axe: Nehryuh Jeek Gi
Roundhouse: Dolro Chagi

Korean Flag (Taegukki) Summary

Korean flagMany people have the Korean Flag on their suits, without knowing that it has a more meaningful background than most common flags. The meaning of Korean National Flag is very philosophical. The origin comes from the Oriental philosophy called Eum-Yang, in Chinese pronunciation Yin-Yang. In Korea, the symbol of 'Yin and Yang', and sometimes the flag itself, is called Taeguk, the name means as much as the flag of 'Great Extremes'.

The flag consists of three parts: The white background, the red and blue circle in the center and four trigrams, one in each corner of the flag.

The white background of the flag means peace.

The red and blue circle in the center is called 'Taeguk', the origin of all things in the universe. The central thought is perfect harmony and balance: A continuousl movement within the sphere of infinity, resulting in one unit. The blue part of 'Taeguk' is called 'Eum' and represents all negative aspects of the balance that is typical for the symbol. The red part is called 'Yang' and describes all positive apects.

The four trigrams at the corners (called 'Kwe' in Korean) also represent the concept of opposites and balance. The trigrams are heaven (upper-left) and at the other corner earth, water (upper-right) and at the other corner fire. Looking at symbols of the trigrams, you can see that they are opposites as well. Three unbroken bars (heaven) vs. three broken bars (earth), etc.

For the Korean people their flag of T'aeGuk-Ki is a source of pride and inspiration. During the Japanese occupation period beginning in 1910 the Korean flag was outlawed in public places and for about thirty five years the T'aeGuk flags were kept hidden until Liberation Day in1945. The Korean flag has been a symbol of the country's struggle for independence and freedom.

 

 

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