海外のある出版社では HAPKIDO HOSHINSUL (video) The Explosive Korean Art of Self-Defense
Hapkido is a traditional Korean martial art that translates as "The Way of Coordinated Power." Unlike the more popular and sport-oriented taekwon do, hapkido is a pure fighting art that combines powerful striking and kicking methods with devastating joint locks, throws and breaks. In this explosive new Paladin video, Burrese reveals the secrets of hapkido's amazingly effective techniques and shows you how to use its fundamental wrist, elbow and shoulder locks to defend against a variety of street attacks.
http://www.hwarangdo.com/hrd1.htm This Hwarangdo system eventually spread to Japan and was very influential in the development of the Japanese Samurai system and Bushido (Korean-Musado, this is the moral mentality of the Hwarang and samurai). During this time much of the Japanese culture originated from the Korean kingdoms of Silla, Koguryo and Packche. Along with social customs, martial aspects were passed across the sea to Japan. So the counterpart of the Silla Hwarang was the Japanese Shogun, and the counterpart of the Silla Rangdo was the Japanese shogun's soldiers (their samurai). It is also thought that the family of the founder of Jujitsu was also connected to the Hwarang warriors. The name of this "Jujitsu " founder is "Shinna Sabro ", and the Korean pronunciation of his name is "Silla Samrang. " There were many Koreans who moved to other countries, and because they still felt strong ties to their homeland they used this kingdom's name as their maiden name. The meaning of this founder's name is "Silla third man," so it is thought that this founder's ancestors came from the kingdom of "Silla ". Japanese soft styles such as Judo (mostly a sport version of throwing and chocking), Daitoryu Yawara (same as Aiki Jujitsu - mostly throwing, joint manipulation, and grappling), and Aikido (mostly the use of an opponent's strength, and joint manipulation) were the same skills that evolved from Jujitsu. But, in Japan the Daitoryu yawara (Aiki Jujitsu) and Jujitsu name has been disbanded, and presently these branch schools are called Judo and Aikido schools. However, the Jujitsu that has become poular in present times is called ★Brazilian Jujitsu★ and is mostly focused on grappling and ground locks. All of these Japanese soft style skills share many similarities with the soft style "★Yusool★" skills of the ancient secret combat skills of the Hwarang which are called "Um Yang Kwon " (Yusool-soft skills and Kangsool-hard skills). Because of these many similarities and the meaning of the founder's name, it is thought that ★Jujitsu's roots lie in the Hwarang tradition of Korea.★
It is also thought that the family of the founder of Jujitsu was also connected to the Hwarang warriors. The name of this "Jujitsu " founder is "Shinna Sabro ", and the Korean pronunciation of his name is "Silla Samrang. " There were many Koreans who moved to other countries, and because they still felt strong ties to their homeland they used this kingdom's name as their maiden name. The meaning of this founder's name is "Silla third man," so it is thought that this founder's ancestors came from the kingdom of "Silla ".
大東流についてはここにそのまま書いてあった。三郎を(新羅の)SAMURANG (侍)と発音したり、(新羅の)第三者と訳したり無茶苦茶(笑)新羅三郎義光 説っていうのは一部のとんでも団体が言ってる事じゃなくて、合気道 関係者の間で信じられている話。 "★Yusool★" skills of the ancient secret combat ユスール?とは漢字で柔術と書く。これは当然日本語。韓国に こういう言葉はなかった。それが韓国に伝わったのに、それを ハングル風に読んで、知らずのうちに立場を逆転させる。 剣道と同じやりかたですね。
This dynamism of the customer base is not well-understood. In my work with traditional retailers, financial services companies, and business-to-business players, I hear a lot of "back-to-basics" thinking. It goes something like this: "Yes, we fully recognize that there is a new way to reach consumers -- we get the Internet. But the basics haven't changed. Joe Customer may be connecting to us over the Internet, but he still looks to us for the same things -- 'good value for the money,' 'prompt delivery,' 'polite and courteous returns,' 'fair pricing,' 'good selection,' etc. The channel to reach our customer has changed, but the customer hasn't."
On the flip side of the coin, I work with Dot Com-ers who distinguish themselves with smug "only we get it, aren't we cool (and rich)" attitudes. Their world-view centers around serving early adopters -- they think the entire planet is overrun with high-income, Internet-connected consumers who have above-average technology IQs and boundless patience for glacial network response and flukey technology.
Neither the traditional companies nor the Dot Coms have grasped the velocity of change in their customer bases. Lessons learned in 1999 won't apply in 2000.
We are about to enter Internet Phase III (Phase I was the early period of promises and no delivery, Phase II was the Age of Amazon). This will be the period dominated by companies that can appeal to the impatient consumer. First glimmers? Barnes & Noble's "2-hour book" experiment in Manhattan. In this model, you order a book online and B&N delivers it to your office or home within 2 hours from one of its stores -- an early peek at attention deficit marketing at its best. FedEx and UPS are looking at similar models -- 2-hour delivery from metropolitan warehouses containing stock-keeping units from L.L. Bean, W.W. Grainger, and J.Crew.