Bubishi | The Difference Between Chinese Kenpo & Japanese Kempo
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- Опубликовано: 19 фев 2018
- In this video I discuss the difference between Chuan fa, Kenpo and Kempo. I also discuss the ancient text of the Bubishi and the 8 poems of the fist, also called the "Kenpo Gokui'.
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GREAT VIDEO! I love the way that you break down the kanji and go into detail with the differences between Chinese Kenpo and Japanese Kempo! You have so much wisdom. I am truly honored to be part of your school!
from what i gather the term kempo goes back to the yoshida clan, who (according to some) were like the law bringers in some parts of japan, so "kempo" could also roughly translate to "martial law"
I had trained in Kempo for many years and stopped for health reasons. My daughters followed me in the arts, but in Kenpo. I noticed very many similarities and what you had said did line up with the differences I saw. This video has inspired me to look further into the history of the two art forms. As it fascinates me and my daughters. Thank You
I have a lot of respect for kenpo, praying for you and hope you are staying safe! GOD Bless!
on the japanese kempo part i could not tell u. as i have never studied it. but on the chinese kenpo side parker system i can tell u it does work in a real fight.
Na parker kenpo sucks
Outstanding explanation. I love the deepness of this kind of content.
Thank you very much for you kind post! I'm glad that you enjoyed the video!
OJ BY THE WAY KARATE IS TAI CHI .LIKE SHOALIN TAICHI(EXTERNAL) DOAiST TAICHI (internal)..like Black uniform Defensive.(passive)White(violent)offensive.
Excellent lesson Sensei, i really like the way you broke it down, thank you for the lesson!
Wonderful explanation most kenpoist/kempoiat don't know these differences
Bubishi, the Bible of Okinawan Karate. I have Master Patrick McCarthy's version by Tuttle Publishing. A great book! Okinawan Karate has been largely influenced by Nanquan (Southern Fist), namely the Fujian White Crane.
One of the pioneers and perhaps the godfather of Okinawan Karate was Kanga Sakugawa. His nickname was "Tode" which means "China Hand." A certain Bo kata is his namesake, Sakugawa No Kun. The Korean transliteration of Karate's former name, Tang Soo Do means China Hand as well. In fact, O Sensei Gichin Funakoshi called his art Totejutsu before he changed it to Karate when he brought it to mainland Japan.
The Chinese tend to be very poetic and have given descriptive names to the techniques. Great video Soke!
Duomo Arigatou Gosaimassu.
Hai ...
I learned a lot - thank you
Hello! As a fellow martial artist (my discipline is Judo), alow me to express my admiration and respect. Oss!!!
Thank you for the video! Please, can you tell me is kenpo connected whit koppojutsu?
Thank you very much for the enlightening reply. Anyway, on to your video, it is scholarly and educational. Thanks much
Educational and enjoyable.
Thank you and subscribed!
Thanks so much for this very enlightening and informative video.
I v heaprd that tang te meanin is fisy of tang dynasty china
Thanks for making this video. I have a strong background in a kenpo style, but I never learned the difference between the two words. I guess I always just figured it was a translation error.
Thank You! great class.
Thank you for the video it was very informative
Great video lve always wondered about the difference in kempo and kenpo. I never realized there wad a difference in the styles. Thanks for all you do
Thanks for watching!
I was under the impression that Chinese kenpo has not been around for 7 centuries nor is there any Chinese masters of it. Mainly in Japan and north America now. Am I wrong?
I think that Japanese people already knew ground fighting techniques before practicing Kung Fu.
Not for sure how that pertains to this video, but I do agree with you 100%. Jujutsu/Kumi Uchi/Yawara (which ever term you want to use to denote a skill-set) was created 1000+ years ago in Japan. Kung fu was created 1000+ years ago in China. Yes, the Japanese was, more than likely, trained in their native warrior arts before training in arts that was imported/shared from/with other countries.
Thank you very much for Sharing this rich info, Greetings from Chile.
If you are interested in purchasing the book that I was reading from in this video: "Koka-ryu Kempo Heiho Densho" here is the link to purchase that book: www.lulu.com/shop/christa-jacobson/koka-ryu-kempo-heiho-densho/hardcover/product-23412523.html
Great video. One of my instructors Mr. Ron Beer was Hanshi Mccarthy's very first black belts.
Love this 😁😁😁,Thank You for sharing 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for your love and support!
Master I've bien getting a lo of Kenpo/Kempo videos in here after seeing your video
Very good
Kempo jujitsu shin gin box w intent 2 kill yes kempo is jujitsu n karate n the bubishi is the bible o kempo the goshin jitsu is the hi art but the mystic kempo is the level after
I am curious of your view of James Mitose and William Chow and how they both relate to Kempo vs Kenpo and Kenpo being more of an evolution of Kempo, Kempo being the original art, which migrated from China (as Chuan Fa) through Japan/Okinawa (picking up its karate influences) to Hawaii where after Chow got hold of it, added his influences, and that's when Kenpo was born. Chow being the one who changed the spelling with proper pronunciation having always been "Kempo" for both terms. Thoughts?
Did you watch the video in full when I discuss the kanji? The Chinese word "Chuan Fa" Literally means: "Kenpo/Kempo" in Japanese. The letters "N" or "M" is a English word that we use as a translation, which has nothing do to with either Chinese or Japanese language.
However. the same exact chinese writings for "Chuan Fa" is the same exact Japanese writings for Kenpo.
Please watch the video again where I discuss the various kanji and how to properly read them.
As for your question regarding James Mitose and William Chow. There are many many many schools of Chuan fa / Kenpo / Kempo. It is not a singular school only a methodology that many schools adopted. So even though one person may say "this" and another school may say "that", does not mean that either one is wrong. It merely means they are discussing a different historical origins of a different school / ryuha.
I hope that this helps. Thanks for the post, have a good day!
Anshu Christa Jacobson That I can agree with. I must have missed the part of the n/m kanji, which supports my thinking. I am a Kenpo school owner and I've been involved in Kenpo and Kempo and it's different lines of both for the better part of 25 years. It is my love and passion, however it's history was difficult to piece together because of so many fragments. I asked your thoughts of Mitose and Chow because from my research most lines that exist here in the States intersect or go through them at some point.
Again thank you for the post. The word in China originally was chuan fa... When it migrated to Japan, the same "kanji" is read and pronounced as "Kempo". Strictly from a translation perspective, the "n" or "m" is irrelevant as to which is used as it indicated a English letter to a kanji / ideogram.
In the Japanese arts that I teach, some say "Kata" and some say "Gata"... that is only a dialect difference. Kind of like Tomato and Tamato.
In the modern day, with advertisements and marking... the word "KENPO" generally means that it is more Chinese in its methodology and training whereas the word "KEMPO" is more Japanese, and teaches the idea and concepts of "Chuan Fa" after it migrated and cultured in Japan....
Examples would be seen in the Chinese arts like "Shoalin Kenpo" (aka Chuan Fa) and also in Japanese arts like Shorinji Kempo... again, generally the word KENPO is teaching Chuan Fa from a Chinese perspective before its migration to Japan... and the word KEMPO is teaching Chuan fa from a Japanese perspective after Chuan fa migrated to Japan.
This is what I have learned, what my teachers have said and what I have researched. But again... there are so many different branches of Chuan fa/Kenpo/Kempo it is very hard if not impossible to find the exact origins of all 3 from a terminology perspective.
Thanks for the post! Have a good day!
Thanks Soke for sharing your wisdom with us
I believe it to be the way of empty hand..or way of the worrior. Just little lost in translation.sequenced moves.like block hit .then block hit trap throw sequences.compilied with aflow ..muscle memory.through repeatition. Just like taichi.
Awesome history lesson Soke Christa as always! Thank you! 😊
Thank you! 😃
@@SokeAnshu 😊
Bubishi - Wu-Bei-Zhi (武備志 / 武备志)
Do you want to train in authentic ninja & samurai martial arts (ninjutsu & bujutsu) but don’t live near a Dojo? Join the Budo Ryu Kai Online Ninjutsu Dojo and start your training today! www.BudoRyuNinjutsu.com
Karate is just as dangerous as taekwondo in a mean fight
Not really
With all due respect to the speaker According to tradition, "the way" cannot be explained it is like smoke which cannot be grasped
Or like chewing your own teeth
Keep up the good work, Ansu! I wish I can live Kansas. I would train at your school.
Thank you for your love and support! If you ever visit Kansas City, come into the dojo and train with us!
I notice you have firearms on the wall, behind you. Do you explain their use/defense in a video?
Yes, we have lessons on firearms.
Is shaolin kenpo any good?
駱寒刃 if you really want something practical in terms of hand to hand then something like krav maga or mma would be a good option
There are dozens of diff arts you could label Shaolin. Pick the one you find most appealing, and try it out. Sanda is the only one with a good combat sports element though if that’s what you’re looking for
Neil St i did Shaolin Kenpo from 6 y/o to 18 y/o. It is can be a pretty brutal style. Joint breaks, face rakes, throat strikes, nerve strikes, elbows and knees.
駱寒刃 where are you getting the getting lost in the zen stuff? Have you experienced shaolin kenpo?
Wow you are an Amazing individual
Pardon my ignorance please, this is my first time to have a glimpse of your channel, but did i just see a serious martial artist with an apparent liberalized gender? No offense intended
??? Not sure what you mean by "liberalized gender". Yes, I am a transgender woman. I am also the only transgender person who runs an international martial arts business + I was the first transgender person inducted into the World Martial Arts Hall of Fame.
I do not buy into the words "liberal" or whatever other words society wants to use to close peoples minds from the truth. I am me & I am trying to be the best me I can be. I am teaching my students the arts, so that they can take the teachings and apply them to their lives.
I started the Budo Ryu Kai (School of the Warrior Way) back in 2004. If you want to see more that I do, please see my website at www.BudoRyuNinjutsu.com
You're truely awesome.
If you've witnessed any ancient societies before, it's not so uncommon for this to exist, Norman. Androgyny was always existent.
You'd be surprised! Liberalized gender people are capable of. You'll also be surprised by the laziness and political correctness of the more "conservative" genders.
Thank you for your comment Russell. You are probably correct on your observation. But in the society or culture from where I come from, whether from the distant past or in contemporary time, androgyny and decent martial arts skill don't or hardly exist side to side or in one person. From our perspective at least, it is unheard of. That is why I was ....surprised.. of sensei Anshu Christa
How practical is this art against real street fighting??
I think it depends on the user. Any martial art or style can be useful if the user knows how to use it. Case in point, if you take karate without the rules from tournaments, you can get some pretty nasty and brutal moves to use in a pinch.
It depends on the school/sifu. Some focus more on forms/kata. Some focus more on self-defense and/or sparring. I've used chuan fa and chin na techniques as a bouncer. On unskilled belligerents and drunks, I had an easy time. Against a sober skilled fighter you will want to be pretty experienced. I also branched out into learning techniques from other martial arts, but many of them seem derived from chuan fa/chin na.
Ninja is many talents it depends on how far you want to go
😘
Is cleavage necessary to fight well?
nemo9xiphos all I can say is about that comment is you are one ignorant person! I'd like to say more but I'll leave it at that.
It helps with focus.
Martial arts came from India to China through Bodirama
Trans?
Yes, I am a transgender woman.
Anshu Christa Jacobson but you are still beautiful 😍😍
Crazy but cool
Well I am not a big LGBT supporter but I respect all the people that are pationate about martial art like you are. it was very interesting.
Boobishi
Childerico Franco your dumb comment suits your first name, Child! Internet full of assholes Galore!