there are 30 dumbo.
2006-10-09 05:45:58
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Got to be thousands of forms, depending on the style. Wikipedia entry lists 66, see source.
My Tang Soo Do style has 12 forms/kata that must be learned for 1st Degree Black Belt. Most have traditoinal roots, some have been modified for American style teaching.
Geicho Hyung Il Bu / Geicho Hyung Il Bu Sahm Gup
Geicho Hyung Yi Bu / Geicho Hyung Yi Bu Sahm Gup
Geicho Hyung Sahm Bu
Pyongan Cho Dan, Pyongan Yi Dan
Pyongan Sahm Dan, Pyongan Sa Dan, Pyongan Oh Dan
Bassai, & NTC Black Belt Form #1 (this is a non-traditional form).
Then there are 6 more for 2nd & 3rd degree Black Belt,
Nianchi Cho Dan, Nianchi Yi Dan, Nianchi Sahm Dan
Chip Su, & Yun Bi.
Then 4 more for upper level Black Belts
Chin Te, Jiang, Koon Sahn Goon, Tae Ge Hyul.
We also practice Rohai, but it's not a testing form.
2006-10-09 14:03:19
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answer #2
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answered by deepseaofblankets 5
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Wado Ryu Karate had these kata.
* Ten-No: Basic drills first invented by Gichin Funakoshi's son, Yoshitaka Funakoshi.
* Pinan kata: Created by Anko itosu sensei: Consisting of Pinan Shodan, Nidan, Sandan, Yondan, and Godan.
* Naihanchi series: A very lateral kata, invented by Motobu Choki
* Kushanku: "Sky Viewing". Kushanku was the Okinawan name for Master Kwang Shang Fu, a Sapposhi (Emissary of China's ruling class) sent to Okinawa in the 18th century. This kata was named after him.
* Passai / Bassai: A Tomari-te kata that uses dynamic stances and hip rotation.
* Seishan: Named after a well known Chinese martial artist who lived in or near Shuri circa 1700. The movements are repeated in sets of three, and has pivots and turning of the head.
* Chinto: Formulated by Sokon Matsumura from the teachings of a sailor or pirate named Chinto (or Annan, depending on the source). Crane stance occurs many times, and the flying kicks differentiate Chinto from other kata.
* Niseishi: Means "24 steps". Transmitted by Ankichi Aragaki, it is known in Japanese as Nijushiho.
* Rohai: Rohai has three variation invented by Itosu. Wado-ryu practices Rohai Shodan.
* Wanshu - "Flying Swallow". A Tomari-te kata based on movements brought to Okinawa in 1683 by a Chinese envoy of the same name. The metaphorical name of "Flying Swallows" is derived from the soft blocking patterns near the end.
* Jion: A Tomari-te kata part of the Jion kata group.
* Jitte: Another Tomari-te kata of the Jion kata group.
2006-10-09 12:47:00
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Depends on the style.
Shuri-Ryu has 11 katas with one exercise form.
2006-10-09 12:19:03
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answer #4
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answered by Robert 5
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I study a traditional Okinawan style and there are 26 forms.
2006-10-09 12:24:11
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answer #5
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answered by spidertiger440 6
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there are katas for every grade,,,,
2006-10-09 12:24:18
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answer #6
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answered by chelsea 2
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i think it is 3
2006-10-09 12:18:59
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answer #7
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answered by Ozone3 3
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