| 词条 | Kim Yun-sik |
| 释义 |
}}{{Korean name|Kim}}{{Infobox martial artist | name = Kim Yun-sik | image | image_size = 150 | caption = At the dojang | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth year and age|1943}} | birth_place = Seoul, Korea | death_date = | death_place = | death_cause = | other_names = | residence = Brazil | nationality = {{flag|South Korea}} | height = | weight = | weight_class = | reach = | style = Hapkido, Taekwondo, Bum Moo Kwan | stance = | team = | trainer = Choi Yong-sool | rank = Grandmaster | years_active = | occupation = Martial artist | university = | spouse = | relatives = Fellows: Kim Moo-hong, Kim Yoon-sang, Myung Kwang-sik, Hwang In-shik | students = Serge Baubil, Norberto Serrano, Leandro Heck, Vilson Inácio, Rafael Marinho, Lee Jung | club = | school = | url = | footnotes = | updated = 2010-02-23 }}Kim Yun-sik is a South Korean hapkido and taekwondo instructor. He was born in Seoul, Korea in 1943. He is one of the highest ranking hapkido and taekwondo (9th dan) instructors in the world and founder of Bum Moo Kwan Hapkido.[1][2] TraineeHe began his martial arts training in 1954 under the direction of Choi Yong-sool ({{ko-hhrm|최용술}}), and received the black belt from Grandmaster Choi in 1957. In the same year he received the black belt in taekwondo from Grandmaster Hwang Kee.[1] Hapkido and Taekwondo teacherIn 1968 he established his first school in Seoul "Tchon Young", which was one of the first teaching Taekwondo and Hapkido together.[3] In the same year Kim founded the "Bum Moo Kwan Hapkido", becoming its first chairman. One of the founders of the new Hapkido eraIn the 1960s, alongside his master Choi and other masters such as Ji Han-jae, establishes the Korea Hapkido Association, also known as Daehan Hapkido. Kim holds the 10th dan in Hapkido, 9th dan in Taekwondo by World Taekwondo Federation Holds the degree number 7 of the Korea Hapkido Federation and number 9 by the Korea Kido Association. The Kwan (Martial arts family)Between the 1950s and 1960s, after the separation of the North and South, the South went under a big and rigorous transformation, the end of the Imperialist power, to the new capitalist system.[4] The new legislation changed the whole country and it included the martial arts. The government regulation for martial arts was rigorous and it demanded the registration of the Kwans (martial arts family). To register a Kwan, the master had to prove he had at least the 7th dan in his martial art and 30 dojangs (the Korean word for the place where martial arts are trained, the same for Japanese dojo). As for Hapkido, only 3 masters managed to register a "Kwan", here they are. Original Hapkido Kwan Founders: Kim, Yun-sik: Hapkido Bum Moo Kwan Ji, Han-jae: Sung Moo Kwan Hapkido Kim, Moo-wong: Shin Moo Kwan Hapkido Associations and federationsAlso, the government issued a decree for the registration of associations, which would be responsible for the organization of the "Kwans". At the time, the master had to first register his "Kwan" in the government and after that in the new association established. The first to have his association recognized by the government was "Korea Kido Association", having Mr Kim, Du-young as its chairman. The "Korea Kido Association" was not an association related only to Hapkido and, even today, they have over 30 styles of martial arts related to them. To solve this issue, the masters Ji, Han-jae; Kim, Yun-sik; Kim, Young-jin; Myung, Kwang-sik; Kim, Yong-whan; Lee, Tae-joon and others united to establish the first association to take care exclusively of Hapkido; it was named "Korea Hapkido Association", also known as "Dae Han Hapkido", and Grand Master Ji, Han-jae was elected the first chairman. The Kwans were only registered until 1970. In 1971 the Korean government issues a decree stating Taekwondo as its national sport. The only three original Kwans are those stated above, those are the fathers of the modern Hapkido. AwardsSome of the awards received by Kim Yun-sik for the showcase of his Hapkido Techniques:
Bum Moo Kwan Hapkido styleKim stablished the Bum Moo(Tiger) Kwan(Family) Hapkido (Hapkido of the Tiger Family) in 1968. His style is known as being "simplified, direct". The practitioner of the Bum Moo style is instructed to finish the fight quickly, using any available material as weapon or any part of his body, aiming the opponent's pressure or vital points. Organizations
References1. ^1 Yun Sik Kim – {{Hapkido}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Kim, Yun-sik}}2. ^http://www.grandesmestresmarciais.com.br/?p=mestres&cat=3&id=288 {{ko icon}} 3. ^http://givaninjahapkido.blogspot.com.br/2012/01/mestres-mais-importantes-do-hapkido-no.html {{ko icon}} 4. ^http://www.cbhkd.com.br/?page_id=32 {{ko icon}} 5 : 1943 births|Living people|Martial arts school founders|People from North Gyeongsang Province|South Korean hapkido practitioners |
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