Who were Remmy's teachers??
- Thread starter ace
- Start date
Well, first to straighten out the given data above.
Yes, Remy Presas Did Train with his Grand Dad, and also with
Ancion Bacon. Before he could train with GM Bacon he first trained with Toto Moncal who was also a left hander just Like GM R Presas. Later Moncal introduced Remy to Timor Maranga. After training with Maranga for a while, Timor was the one who introduced Remy to Anciong.
As for the Karate and Judo, I remember reading a book a long time ago with ranks that had Remy Presas in it under some things. The name of the book? Sorry, I kick myself now for not getting a copy myself.
Best Wishes
Rich
:asian:
Primo,
I know that Rocky Paswik trained extensively with Remy Presas, and knows a lot about is history. I do not think he is on this board, but you might find his e-mail or ask your question on the Eskrima Digest. Just a thought.
Rich
I know that Rocky Paswik trained extensively with Remy Presas, and knows a lot about is history. I do not think he is on this board, but you might find his e-mail or ask your question on the Eskrima Digest. Just a thought.
Rich
Dan Anderson
Master of Arts
I'd bet dollars to donuts (or Euros to Krispy Kremes) that nobody in the US knows. he told me he had a Black belt in Shotokan as well as Judo. Looking over his timeline in various articles, I see no mention where he trained under a specific teacher. I would think Ernesto Presas would be the guy to ask. RP did is his karate/judo work in the Philippines from my understanding.
Dan Anderson
Dan Anderson
C
Corey Minatani
Guest
According to the Professor's 1974 book, he is a sixth Dan Black belt in karate, a 1st Dan in judo. The sixth Dan may have come from a cross-certification of some sorts or a body of karate that recognized the Professor as a sixth Dan, this is similar to how Wally Jay obtained his 10th. "Remy's association with Arnis experts and other renowned athletes in the different parts of the country sharpened his ability in sports." (Page 67). He also founded National Amateur Karate Organization, this implies either he really did have high rank or at least recognized at such. For starting this org, he may have been awarded this rank or received maybe even an honorary level promotion.
His arnis teachers, at least in Cebu, were Rodolfo Moncal, Timoteo Marranga, and Venancio Bacon. The professor suggests these teachers taught him arnis and balintawak style of fencing.
This information comes from Col. Arsenio de Borja (ret) from the 1974 book of Professor Presas.
:asian:
His arnis teachers, at least in Cebu, were Rodolfo Moncal, Timoteo Marranga, and Venancio Bacon. The professor suggests these teachers taught him arnis and balintawak style of fencing.
This information comes from Col. Arsenio de Borja (ret) from the 1974 book of Professor Presas.
:asian:
Prof.,
Learned the basics of siniwali from Doc Lengson.
I don't beleive this is a formal teach student more of peers sharing. I think the Prof had limited exposure to classical pamsiniwali, (hence his belief that Dean Stockwell came up with reverse sinawali) and most of the double stick is his own invention.
Black Grass
Learned the basics of siniwali from Doc Lengson.
I don't beleive this is a formal teach student more of peers sharing. I think the Prof had limited exposure to classical pamsiniwali, (hence his belief that Dean Stockwell came up with reverse sinawali) and most of the double stick is his own invention.
Black Grass
Dan Anderson
Master of Arts
Hi Black,
Yes, according to Mark V.Wiley's book Filipino Martial Culture, RP learned sinawali from Guillermo Lengson while teaching Doc Lengson Modern Arnis. You make reference to "classical pamsinawali." Could you expand on that?
Yours,
Dan Anderson
Yes, according to Mark V.Wiley's book Filipino Martial Culture, RP learned sinawali from Guillermo Lengson while teaching Doc Lengson Modern Arnis. You make reference to "classical pamsinawali." Could you expand on that?
Yours,
Dan Anderson
>Yes, according to Mark V.Wiley's book Filipino Martial Culture, RP learned sinawali from Guillermo Lengson while teaching Doc Lengson Modern Arnis.
I heard this from other sources as well. I believe it is also mentioned in the late PG Sulite book 'Master's of Arnis Kali Eskrima'.
>You make reference to "classical pamsinawali." Could you expand on that?
Sorry mis-type, got distracted.
Meant to say classical pampangan sinawali. I say this to differentiate this from other methods of doble baston.
Black Grass
I heard this from other sources as well. I believe it is also mentioned in the late PG Sulite book 'Master's of Arnis Kali Eskrima'.
>You make reference to "classical pamsinawali." Could you expand on that?
Sorry mis-type, got distracted.
Meant to say classical pampangan sinawali. I say this to differentiate this from other methods of doble baston.
Black Grass
Dan Anderson
Master of Arts
Speaking of PG Edgar Sulite's book, do you know where I can get a copy of it? I am very curious about it.
Yours,
Dan Anderson
Yours,
Dan Anderson
>Speaking of PG Edgar Sulite's book, do you know where I can get a copy of it? I am very curious about it.
I got my copy in the Philippines. I use to by some hard to find books on Philippine topics from Sulu Books out of San Fran. Don't know if there in business anymore but here is a list of bookstore's based in the states you can search thru:
http://www.filipinolinks.com/Business/Bookstores/United_States/
There is only a picture of the Prof. with Guro Edgar, nothing written on the Prof. or Modern Arnis.
Cheers,
Black Grass
I got my copy in the Philippines. I use to by some hard to find books on Philippine topics from Sulu Books out of San Fran. Don't know if there in business anymore but here is a list of bookstore's based in the states you can search thru:
http://www.filipinolinks.com/Business/Bookstores/United_States/
There is only a picture of the Prof. with Guro Edgar, nothing written on the Prof. or Modern Arnis.
Cheers,
Black Grass
