suicide
Black Belt
while googling kenpo topics i ran into something called * The Lost Techniques of Kenpo
does anyone got more insight on this ?
does anyone got more insight on this ?
The Lost Techniques of Kenpo
- Thread starter suicide
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while i'm not familiar with the lost techniques of kempo specifically, usually "lost techniques" really refers to techniques borrowed from other arts then attached to the style in question by way of a new, unverified history.
this is generally speaking, of course.
jf
this is generally speaking, of course.
jf
Danjo
Master Black Belt
I see an empty thread when I click on the link. The title sounds dubious though.
The thread starts by the admin asking abut what techs were no longer included in the belt curriculum.
Intellectual Departure in Parker Kenpo comes to mind...droped from nearly all lines except for Mr. Planas'.
Intellectual Departure in Parker Kenpo comes to mind...droped from nearly all lines except for Mr. Planas'.
Hmm, I know that a friend of mine who trained in an offshoot of Parker Kenpo learned some techniques which he was told by his instructor used to be in the EPAK system but were removed. I think one was called "Crashing Cymbols" and was similar in nature to Obscure Sword.
I know that the Kenpo I learned was a hybrid of EPAK and TRACY's, but mostly EPAK, and it contained some techniques which I haven't seen taught in some EPAK schools, including the afformentioned Intellectual Departure.
I also know that in some independent Kenpo schools the instructors have created their own material, which future students may wonder as to the history of and could be thought of as some as "lost" techniques, when in fact they are new inventions.
-Rob
I know that the Kenpo I learned was a hybrid of EPAK and TRACY's, but mostly EPAK, and it contained some techniques which I haven't seen taught in some EPAK schools, including the afformentioned Intellectual Departure.
I also know that in some independent Kenpo schools the instructors have created their own material, which future students may wonder as to the history of and could be thought of as some as "lost" techniques, when in fact they are new inventions.
-Rob
