Vo Dao Vietnam
Võ Đạo Vietnam is a vietnamese martial art.
- Võ (越): "Martial Art"
- Đạo (道): "the way", also known as Do
- Vietnam: the country Vietnam
Võ Đạo Vietnam is a martial art which has been adapted to the European peoples' anatomy by Grandmaster Chu Tan-Cuong during and after his studies in Halle, Germany in the late 1980s.
Grandmaster Chu Tan-Cuong received training during his childhood under the guidance of Grandmaster Nguyen Ty, the Chief of Shaolin Nam Hong Son (Nanhongshan) sect in Vietnam. He currently holds several martial art world records
Grades
Võ Đạo Vietnam knows 6 student grades and more than 1 master grade.
Techniques
Students learn weaponless techniques, learn to use the long stick (Con) and the sword. Higher student grades are also trained in sparring.
Võ Đạo Vietnam also knows: Self defence, acrobatics, breathing techniques.
Hardening the body makes it resistant against aggression from the outside.
On preparing for the master's degree test acupressure is taught.
Logo
The logo shows the Ying- and Yang-symbol, in Vietnamese Am & Duong, as well as a bamboo. Both are enclosed in an octagon, symbolizing the 8 directions. The bamboo is very important to the Vietnamese. It is a vital part of their life: it gives them food, building martial and clothing. Also the bamboo is firm on the one hand and flexible on the other, characteristics that a martial arts student should have too.
See also
- Viet Vo Dao
References and External links
- Official website
- http://www.kampfsportschule-tippner.de
- http://www.kampfkunstforum.de/index.php?showtopic=2391
- An article on Grandmaster Chu Tan Cuong
de:Vo Dao Vietnam