| 词条 | Dai-won Moon |
| 释义 |
| hangul = 문대원 | mr = Mun Taewŏn | rr = Mun Daewon }}Dai-won Moon is a South Korean-born Mexican martial artist and is known as the "Father of Mexican Taekwondo". He introduced taekwondo to Mexico in 1969. Since then, with over 1.5 million taekwondo practitioners and 3,500 schools throughout the country, taekwondo has become one of the most popular sports in the nation.[1] BiographyMoon was born in the small village of Duk Hap, 200 km south of Seoul. His father, Chang Wook Moon worked in the administration of President Syngman Rhee. He became a black belt at the age of 16.[2] Moon graduated from Texas Tech University with a degree in architecture and originally had plans to settle in the United States. He competed in various American martial arts tournaments between 1963 and 1968.[3] He is also an alumnus of Kyung Hee University.[1] He first arrived in Mexico in 1968 on an invitation from a friend. According to Moon during his first visit, "I'd teach, it was very tough and [the Mexican students] endured, that I liked, a lot of spirit, courage, attitude and devotion."[3] On May 22, 1969 he arrived with intentions to stay and has lived in the country since then. In 1975 he became a naturalized Mexican citizen and he has four Mexican-born children.[4] In Mexico he established Moo Duk Kwan, a school to "make Mexican taekwondo one of the strongest in the world".[4] From 1973, when the World Taekwondo Championships began, Mexico was represented by Moon's school. Until the sixth World Championship, in Copenhagen in 1983, he personally took, trained and bankrolled the Mexican athletes.[4] In 1975, Moon promoted the creation of the Federación Mexicana de Taekwondo.[5] The association of Moo Duk Kwa schools numbers around 350.[3] Moon taught over 300,000 students and 50,000 earned black belts, earning the title of “Gran Maestro".[1] References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|url= http://koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/sports/2013/07/600_139580.html |title=Moon Dai-won: father of Mexican taekwondo |publisher= Korea Times |accessdate=October 19, 2014}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Moon, Dai-won}}2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.moodukkwan.com.mx/index.php/mnugrandmaster |title=Grand Master Moon Daiwon Biografía |publisher=Moo Duk Kwan |accessdate=October 22, 2014 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141023025348/http://www.moodukkwan.com.mx/index.php/mnugrandmaster |archivedate=October 23, 2014 |df= }} 3. ^1 2 {{cite web|last1=Notimex|title=Dai Won Moon es el hombre que trajo el taekwondo a México|url=https://www.terra.com/deportes/dai-won-moon-es-el-hombre-que-trajo-el-taekwondo-a-mexico,5b524aab33bcea54e5d11ebdef1b9044q96uRCRD.html|website=Terra|accessdate=24 April 2017|language=es-US}} 4. ^1 2 {{cite web|url= http://excelsior.com.mx/adrenalina/2013/07/08/907796 |title=Taekwondo nacional, historial de triunfos |publisher= Excelsior |accessdate=October 22, 2014}} 5. ^{{cite web|last1=Cassio|first1=Luis Salcedo|title=Gran Master Dai Won Moon vista Gómez Palacio|url=http://laaficion.milenio.com/masaficion/Milenio_Noticias-Taekwondo_Laguna-Gran_Master_Dai_Won_Moon-Moo_Duk_Kwan_Gomez_Palacio_0_830917040.html|website=Milenio|accessdate=24 April 2017|language=es}} 8 : Mexican people of Korean descent|South Korean male taekwondo practitioners|Mexican male taekwondo practitioners|Living people|South Korean emigrants to Mexico|Sportspeople from Seoul|Texas Tech University alumni|Year of birth missing (living people) |
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