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Tamarac Recreation Center 7501 N University Drive, www.RyukyuDojo2.com Tamarac, FL 33321 Follow us on Twitter @RyukyuDojo2 Ryukyu Kempo Karate Small-Circle Jujitsu & Modern Arnis Ryukyu Kempo Karate is instructed by Timmy Lee, a Certified 6th Degree Master under 10th Degree Grand Master George Dillman of Dillman Karate International. Ryukyu Kempo (also known as Chinese Kempo) has been the way of Martial Arts in Okinawa for hundreds of years. This is what Martial Arts was before the transition into what most people know as “Modern Karate”. Ryukyu Kempo incorporates many of the same concepts as “Acupuncture”; dealing with over 300 Pressure Points of the body , Chi Flow (also known as; Qi, Ki, or Bio-electric Energy), Yin & Yang, the 12 Bi-lateral Body Meridians, and the 5 Elements (Metal, Wood, Earth, Water & Fire). Every Mon & Wed 5:30 - 6:30 PM Our top Martial Artist has over 40 years in the making. Master Tim Snedeker holds different black belts under vari- ous Martial Arts styles and a lifetime dedicated in learning directly from the Great Martial Artist and Martial Artist Hall of Famer of our time like Grand Master George Dillman (Ryukyu Kempo), the late Grand Master Wally Jay (Small Circle Jujitsu), & the late Grand Master Remy Amador Presas (Modern Arnis), as well as Sifu Augustine Fong (Gung Fu Wing Chun), and Grand Master Will Higgingbotham (Kyusho Jitsu). Master Snedeker relies on Sensei Joe Alexander to handle the everyday teachings. Sensei Alexander has been his "Close Door Deshi" since the early 90's. His first passion was Judo in which he started at an early age of seven. He has been exposed to Master Snedeker's Martial Arts teachings and Pressure Point Secrets. He's also a Wing Chun Kuen Instructor with Master Snedeker. Age: 7-18 years old Cost: $70 per month (Non-Residents adds $10 / 2nd Child Discount $20 off) For more information please call (954) 597-3674 .

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Martial Arts in Psycho-Physical Culture
© Idōkan Poland Association “IDO MOVEMENT FOR CULTURE. Journal of Martial Arts Anthropology”, Vol. 15, no. 4 (2015), pp. 33–38 DOI: 10.14589/ido.15.4.5 SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Wojciech J. Cynarski1(ADG), Jong-Hoon Yu2(BE), Krzysztof Warchol1(BF), Pavol Bartik3(DF) 1 University of Rzeszów, Rzeszów (Poland) 2 Glenville State College, Glenville, WV (USA) 3 Matej Bel University, Banska Bystrica (Slovakia) Contact e-mail: [email protected] Martial arts in psycho-physical culture Submission: 12.04.2015; acceptance: 24.05.2015 Key words: martial arts, culture, physicality, spirituality, asceticism Abstract Background and Aim. The authors will discuss the nature of the relationship between the various martial arts and the “psycho-phys- ical culture”. We will approach this topic from the perspectives of the Humanistic Theory of Martial Arts, martial arts systemic anthropology, and the sociology of psycho-physical systems. Methods. The main method of research has been a qualitative content analysis of the literature (scientific and popular) acquired through a query library. We studied material gathered under the theme “Martial Arts” in the Library of the University of Rzeszow, as well as a list of recommended literature suggested by the International Martial Arts and Combat Sports Scientific Society (IMACSSS) Results. Four dimensions have been traditionally investigated to justify the assignment of martial arts to the area of psycho-physical culture. These are: (1) The presence in most martial arts of an original philosophy, especially one demanding a code of ethics: (2) A close, almost “genetic” relationships between martial arts and various applicable religious systems and traditions of applied social ethics; (3) The continuing emphasis on the area of physical culture as it relates to personality development and human spirituality; and (4) the presence in schools of martial arts of ceremonial events attached to “passages” in personal growth.
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An Ancient Practice for Modern Fitness Live Zoom Video Workshop
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The Professors of Danzan Ryu Jujitsu
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