#pangamot

[makapatag]

cross disciplinary training in gubat banwa

so, GUBAT BANWA is a big martial arts game of esoteric martial arts. of beatdown and bone breaking. bakbakan at suntukan, pangamot ug pagdaug. it focuses on martial arts and the culture that surrounds that. during ancient seasian times (the main foundation for this game), formal categorized schools didn't exist: participating in your culture was you learning its martial arts, or a random hermit in the sea cave could teach you a secret martial art, or your family could have its own secret martial art, etc. etc.

so martial arts classes (in gubat banwa they're called Disciplines) are expressions of culture and tradition. from a mechanical side, I knew I wanted to make Gubat Banwa a multiclassing-first game, a la Lancer, for multiple reasons

I like multiclassing, I almost always multiclass

You get access to more of the game and the game's lore (much of Gubat Banwa's lore is in the disciplines)

You get to write a plurality of classes that deal with a plurality of playstyles

It makes writing Disciplines easier--they become small packages of power instead of the long Narrative Playbooks that they are a la D&D 4e's classes. this also makes making Disciplines easier as you don't have to write one for a 12 Level long progression

it creates a more emergent character progression (a Mangangayaw learning Sword Saint techniques for example might be a raider who raided a Virbanwenyo settlement and got the resident martial artist to teach him a thing or two, or it could be that they started picking up how Virbanwenyo Penitents fought)

however, Disciplines were more than just classes, they're also martial arts in their own right. So as I deepened my understanding with the Martial Arts I also found further justifications for multiclassing [which we like to call crosstraining]). these are from my and GB's Art Director Dylan's experiences from Filipino Martial Arts:

to become a true grandmaster is to learn or observe a large variety of styles (see: Johnny Chiuten, Anciong Bacon, etc.)

most real grandmasters that began their own FMA schools are those that studied and learned techniques from a wide variety of martial arts (Anciong Bacon knew Boxing and Dumog, for example. Johnny Chiuten knew multiple Chinese Martial Arts and trained in Balintawak and Lapunti, GM Filemon Caburnay learned both the arts of blacksmithing and of multiple arnis styles as he traveled across Visayas and Mindanao, and learned Kung Fu from Johnny Chiuten, before going down the path of perfecting his own fighting style that became Lapunti Arnis de Abanico)

even my own master in Lapunti who started with Lapunti was exposed to other Arnis and Martial Art styles so he was able to build his own style around it, and was able to contribute his own moves into modern Lapunti. i can see a bit of Chinese Martial Art influence in his movements now, a bunch of balintawak progression

very often if you're a student of violence, you will be learning multiple combat arts both out of necessity and out of love for movement. a balintawak warrior might have their movements augmented with jiujitsu training, a lapunti could benefit from learning sikaran, etc. etc.

kadungganan are meant to be nascent grandmasters, especially those that reach legend 12, so this is the main justification for the multiclassing instead of just having 1 martial art that you perfect. in real life this doesn't really happen, especially if you want to perfect your own fighting style. the assemblage of multiple techniques from 12 Legends worth of progression is there to facilitate the fantasy of a Kadungganan perfecting their martial art style, like the grandmasters of old

i knew since the earliest stages of gubat banwa that i wasn't going to compromise the multiclassing aspect, i just find it very serendipitous that crosstraining fits so well into the martial arts fantasy. it makes me pretty satisfied and happy, and i'm glad i didn't bend to internal talking and thinking about making a "pure discipline" progression possible

[kalimethod-blog]

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Sinawali Basic. There are infinite ways to do Sinawali Practice. Videoed is the Universal Foundation. Some Practitioners abandon this basic nowadays and forgot how they became so proficient. Some even mock this basic. Saying that they would never use it. Every movement in Kali stems from this basic. The truth lies out of patterns. It's hidden in plain sight. Full lesson in profile link: Heaven Standard Combo Earth Earth Standard Earth Combo * * *

[shoppingwearsblog]

What Is A Bolo Punch?

This is often an issue that's asked by several new entrants into the boxing and martial arts world. At first, you may study many other boxing techniques and punches before you get to find out about the bolo punch. Initially, this was a martial arts punch, however it absolutely was adopted into boxing. The opposite ancient boxing punches are the jab, uppercut, hook and cross.

A brief history about the bolo punch:

The Filipino word for panga is bolo, and it was utilized in long sweeping motions when clearing vegetation or sugar cane within the fields. Within the early Philippine days, the bolo was conjointly utilized in martial arts fighting as a weapon. Once Spain was defeated by America, the Philippines came underneath the rule of the Americans.

It absolutely was throughout now that several Filipinos emotional to the us as immigrants, and that they settled in Hawaii and California, doing manual farm labor. so as to supplement their income, most of those immigrants started collaborating in paid fighting matches, wherever they showed their superior skill in exploitation their ancient martial arts disciplines of Pangamot, Suntukan Associate in Nursingd Papantukan. The fights were therefore remunerative that they began to go round the country outing up fighting matches underneath assumed names; this was to avoid obtaining flagged by the Boxing Commission, whose rules they flouted in their matches.

It absolutely was at now that non-Filipino fighters noticed that the Filipino fighters were exploitation an unorthodox punching style, that they named the bolo punch. This was as a result of the punch imitated the long fluid movement used once swinging the bolo machete.

The rare bolo punch:

Oddly enough, not several fighters are at home with the bolo punch and not several use it at all. After you became accustomed to the standard boxing punches, you'll wish to find out a way to use the bolo punch, however you wish to understand how to use it properly or it should go against you. However, if you master it well, you may be a formidable fighter since not many are accustomed it. once your opponent is expecting you to use jabs, crosses, uppercuts and hooks, you then surprise him or her with a large bolo punch. The bolo punch has been used to knock out individuals as a result of it's a really powerful punch.

A way to throw the bolo punch:

Once used properly, the bolo punch, that carries plenty of distance and torque, may be a knockout punch. Here is a temporary guide how to bolo punch.

·         Set out by setting it up by throwing a jab, or get your opponent to somehow slip low. The jab can create your opponent duck low so as to induce out of its way, and this is often the right position to counter with the bolo punch.

·         From a relaxed position, loop your hand backwards and down in an exceedingly circular motion.

·         Let the punch rip upwards into the face or body of your opponent. You’ll conjointly flip it into a straight punch. Alternatively, take a jab along with your other hand, during which case, you may have used the bolo punch as a feint.

In Conclusion:

The bolo punch is an efficient punch and possibly additional powerful than all the opposite ancient boxing punches. The left-handed bolo punch that Chief Executive Ibeabuchi handed to Chris Byrd, as most boxing fans attest to, is perhaps the foremost famed bolo punches within the history of boxing. It’s like an blow apart from the long sweeping motion. Chief Executive faked a right, with little power behind it, and so shifted his weight, and let the punch rip with all the strength that he may muster; Chris Byrd was knocked out instantly.

Alternative boxers have used this punch with plenty of effectiveness. It’s one in all the punches that Sugar Ray author favored. If you'll aster it, then you may have a definite advantage over your opponents within the future.

[unrhymed-poetry]

Life at Night

Yesterday, when I opened my Youtube account to look for a music video I saw that the vloggers I am following have posted new videos (HannahP, Dianxi, Gonzaga sisters). If you only knew how tempted I was to click Hannah's video, but it's 30+mins. long and I don't have time to watch. I ended up not watching anything.

Nightime is the only time I have for myself. The only time that I'm free to do whatever I want to do. Because I help in our family business in the morning until 6PM.

Before, I normally spend my evening watching KDramas or Variety shows and browsing on my social media accounts. But now everything changes because God put something in my heart and I really wanted to be productive (although sometimes, I get distracted especially when I open my Cellular Data). Of course the very first thing I do is my nightly devotion (Congrats self, it became a habit of yours),

I read self-help books (currently reading 'The Magic of Thinking Big', a must-read BTW), when I have tutor the next day, I study the modules and answer the questions (brain cells is screaming) and yes, self-studying Korean language (memorizing 10 words per night and if there still time, listening to Korean lessons) and sometimes (like this) I'm either writing in my journal or typing something to post here in Tumblr (just because I have to let go of my thoughts to free my mind).

I'm still experimenting about my habit. For example, last week I have decided to sleep early and wake before 5 to excercise and review but the weather is too cold and I always turn off my alarm and go back to sleep. Now, I sleep late (11PM max) and wake up at 5:30.

I evaluate myself every Sunday and write what what should I do in the coming week and I'll also write if there is a new approach I want to do in my experiment.

Honestly, there are moments when I'm so drained when I enter my room and I feel like just wanted to do nothing. But I know when I lay in bed I will be disappointed with myself. That's why I have to be motivated everyday.

Thank you James Clear for this reminder.

I know I am a work in progress. Yes to productivity! Yes to becoming better! And life motto for this last month of 2020, "I don't want to become a potato!"( I read the 'potato' on the post my leader and it stuck in my head) and "Hindi ako magiging pangamot lang." Yes Lord! I'm so excited to journey with You. Lately I realized that I didn't even worry about my future, self you're so chill! Yep, because it's the Lord's doing, I fully entrusted Him my future 💙 Thank you Lord!

Fighting self! Aja!

-BVRLY

11.03.2020

An Apple A Day (Edited: 12.09.2020)

So far, this experiment makes me more productive. I wake up na at 5:50 for my devotion so that I could have time to prepare for work. Then when I got home at night I do 30min. Excercise. This makes me energetic to do all my task. Made sure that my Cellular Data is off because per self assessment social media is my BIGGEST DISTRACTION. And yes! We're done with modules that means I have a lot of time to review. I usually sleep at 11. So I could still have 7 hours of sleep. Yey! Cheers to more productive nights!

[bangonsalingatin2020]

The Monkey and the Cat

Once upon a time a Cat and a Monkey lived as pets in the same house. They were great friends and were constantly in all sorts of mischief together. What they seemed to think of more than anything else was to get something to eat, and it did not matter much to them how they got it.

One day they were sitting by the fire, watching some chestnuts roasting on the hearth. How to get them was the question.

"I would gladly get them," said the cunning Monkey, "but you are much more skillful at such things than I am. Pull them out and I'll divide them between us."

Pussy stretched out her paw very carefully, pushed aside some of the cinders, and drew back her paw very quickly. Then she tried it again, this time pulling a chestnut half out of the fire. A third time and she drew out the chestnut. This performance she went through several times, each time singeing her paw severely. As fast as she pulled the chestnuts out of the fire, the Monkey ate them up.

Now the master came in, and away scampered the rascals, Mistress Cat with a burnt paw and no chestnuts. From that time on, they say, she contented herself with mice and rats and had little to do with Sir Monkey.

Ang Unggoy at ang Pusa

(Isinalin ni Sandra Simpao)

Noong unang panahon ay mayroong isang pusa at unggoy na nakatira sa iisang tahanan. Sila ay matalik na magkaibigan at magsama sa paggawa ng kalokohan. Pagkain lamang ang nasa isip nila at hindi nila alintana kung paano nila ito makukuha.

Isang araw habang nakaupo sila sa tabi ng apoy ay pinapanood nilang maluto ang mga kastanyas na niluluto sa apoy. Nag-iisip kung paano nila ito makukuha.

"Gusto ko sanang kunin ang mga 'yan ngunit ikaw ay mas mahusay sa mga bagay-bagay kaysa sa akin, ikaw ang kumuha at ako ang maghahati para sa ating dalawa." sabi ni tusong unggoy.

Maingat na nilabas ng pusa ang kaniyang pangamot upang itabi ang abo sa gilid at agad din naman niya itong inalis. Sumubok siyang muli at naalis niya ang kalahati ng kastanyas. Sa pangatlong ulit ay nakuha na niya ito ng buo. Ang kaniyang ginawa ay nagresulta ay malalang paso sa kaniyang pangamot. Agad naman na kinain ng unggoy ang kastanyas pagtapos itong makuha ng pusa.

Nang dumating ang kanilang amo ay tumakas na ang pilyong unggoy, at ang pusang nasunog ang pangamot at walang kastanyas na nakain. Simula noon ay nagbago ang pusa at natutong makuntento sa pagkain ng daga, at tuluyan na siyang lumayo sa unggoy.

#PROSA💛💛

[jtrjujutsu]

Jujutsu is a martial art that reflects the movements of an attack upon him or herself. Although Jujutsu has its origins in Chinese martial arts. Some examples of martial arts that have developed from or have been influenced by jujutsu are aikido, bartitsu, hapkido, judo (and thence Brazilian jiu-jitsu and sambo), kajukenbo, krav maga, kapap, pangamot, and kenpo. For more information call +1-202-203-8056.

[angelgarciakali-blog]

Un bastón de Kali menos 😅😉 #filipinomartialarts #kali #arnis #eskrima #silat #kravmaga #fcskali #pekititirsiakali #balintawak #modernarnis #filipinotacticalmethods #kungfu #jkd #jeetkunedo #jiujitsu #dumog #sikaran #stickgrappling #trappingtograppling #panantukan #panuntukan #filipinoboxing #pagamut #pangamot

[martial-arts-en-blog]

Suntukan

For the general Filipino term for fistfight, see Boxing. Suntukan is the fist-related striking component of Filipino martial arts. In the central Philippine island region of Visayas, it is known as Pangamot or Pakamot. It is also known as Mano-mano and often referred to in Western martial arts circles of Inosanto lineage as Panantukan. Although it is also called Filipino Boxing, this article pertains to the Filipino martial art and should not be confused with the Western sport of Boxing as practiced in the Philippines. More details Android, Windows

[esaeld]

Panuntukan-Panantukan or Suntukan

In the central Philippine island region of Visayas, it is known as Pangamot or Pakamot. It is also known as Mano-mano and often referred to in Western martial arts circles as Panantukan. Although it is also called Filipino Boxing, this pertains to the Filipino martial art and should not be confused with the Western sport of boxing as practiced in the Philippines. The term suntukan comes from the Tagalog word for punch, suntok. It is the Filipino term for a fistfight or brawl and for fistfighting or boxing. Panuntukan means "the art of fistfighting". The Visayan terms pangamot and pakamot ("use of hands") come from the Cebuano word for hand, kamot. Due to Cebuano language pronunciation quirks, they are also pronounced natively as pangamut and pakamut, thus the variation of spelling across literature. Mano-mano comes from the Spanish word for "hand", mano, and can translate to "two hands" or "hand-to-hand". The phrase "Mano-mano na lang, o?" ("Why don't we settle this with fists?") is often used to end arguments when tempers have flared in Philippine male society. Panuntukan (often erroneously referred to as panantukan by Western practitioners due to the way Americans pronounce the letter a) this is a corruption of tagalog word panuntukan, an alternative form of pangsuntukan which means "for the use of fistfighting". Panantukan is generally attributed to the empty hands and boxing system infused by FMA pioneers Johnny LaCosta, Leodoro "Lucky" Lucaylucay, and Floro Villabrille into the Filipino martial arts component of the Inosanto Academy and Jeet Kune Do fighting systems developed in the West Coast of the United States. It is said that originally, Lucaylucay wanted to call his art Suntukan, but he was concerned that it would be confused with Shotokan Karate, so he used the term Panuntukan insteaded. The Western terms panantukan and its sibling component pananjakman (for the kicking aspect) are virtually unknown in the Philippines and are used more in Western Kali/Silat systems of Filipino-American origin. Panuntukan consists of upper-body striking techniques such as punches, elbows, headbutts, and shoulders strikes. It also includes low-line kicks and knee strikes to the legs, shins, and groin, but some schools group this kicking aspect into the art of pananjakman, which relies on kicking and only uses the arms defensively. Some Western instructors teach panuntukan as a separate martial art, but in the Philippines it is accepted as a part of eskrima. Panuntukan is not a sport, but rather a street-oriented fighting system. The techniques have not been adapted for safety or conformance to a set of rules for competition, thus it has a reputation as "dirty street fighting". Common targets include the hands, biceps, triceps, eyes, nose, jaws, temples, groin, ribs, spine, and the back of the neck.

[ladocepares]

We invite you to attend an "Advanced Bladed Weaponry & Dirty Boxing Seminar" to be conducted by Mr. Frans Stroeven. Mr. Stroeven trained under Grandmaster Erwin Mosqueda at the world headquarters in Cebu City, Philippines and as a culmination of his training with other styles and martial art disciplines he has combined his own blend of concepts and techniques into what is now the "Stroeven Combat Systems" which trains regular citizens and law enforcement officials in Germany, France and The United Kingdom on his combination of Eskrima, Pangamot & Knife Fighting. The scope of the seminar would be a great opportunity to see a modern expression of the "multi-style" training as simulated by Mr. Stroeven in his interpretation of defensive "street" & tactical fighting scenarios. May 5 - Saturday - 9 am to 2 pm 1513 W. Sepulveda Boulevard, Ste. A Torrance CA 90501 $45 pre-registration $65 at-the-door Bringing your own training swords and daggers recommended, same for hydration and snacks. A limited engagement event. No spectators, photos or videos. Contact erwin_mos@yahoo.com for more information and pre-registration.

[kalimethod-blog]

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Umbrella and Pluma Double Sword Technique using Zig Zag Footwork. Practice this for the length of 1 mile.

[kalimethod-blog]

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Last year when Our Pangamot Grandmaster Dong Meyong, of Leyte, Philippines visited us . He taught us Weaponry and Empty Hand techniques & Principles. This video was done by @cranesproduction for him. Always honor your teachers. MHR

[kalimethod-blog]

Round 2. Cooling down with some light Target Practice. The goal is to hit the opponent's hand without being hit. The hand is a small moving object and is a great target for Training Accuracy.

[kalimethod-blog]

Any technique requests

To the Budoblr community. What kind of Martial Arts questions would you folks like us to address in a form of a video? Let us know. Thanks. 

[kalimethod-blog]

Cooling down with some light Target Practice. The goal is to hit the opponent's hand without being hit. The hand is a small moving object and is a great target for Training Accuracy. 

[kalimethod-blog]

We have filmed every class for 4 years. 13 Classes per week x 52 = Lots to go through. As a thank you to all our supporters. Would you be interested in us posting them weekly or monthly? Join our mailing list link in profile.