Jump to content

Hybrid martial arts: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
reorganise
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
'''Hybrid martial arts''' (also known as '''hybrid fighting systems''') refer to [[martial arts]] or fighting systems that incorporate techniques and theories from several particular martial arts. While numerous martial arts borrow or adapt from other arts and to some extent could be considered hybrids, a ''hybrid martial art'' emphasizes its stylistic origins. Other terms such as ''[[mixed martial arts]]'' and ''[[combatives]]'' may be seen as synonyms or near-synonyms of hybrid martial arts, but such terms have other meanings as well: ''mixed martial arts'' or ''MMA'' has come to refer to a type of [[combat sport]], while ''combatives'' is associated with the [[United States Army]].
'''Hybrid martial arts''' (also known as '''hybrid fighting systems''') refer to [[martial arts]] or fighting systems that incorporate techniques and theories from several particular martial arts. While numerous martial arts borrow or adapt from other arts and to some extent could be considered hybrids, a ''hybrid martial art'' emphasizes its stylistic origins. Other terms such as ''[[mixed martial arts]]'' and ''[[combatives]]'' may be seen as synonyms or near-synonyms of hybrid martial arts, but such terms have other meanings as well: ''mixed martial arts'' or ''MMA'' has come to refer to a type of [[combat sport]], while ''combatives'' is associated with the [[United States Army]].


Examples of these hybrids include [[Kajukenbo]], which includes specific elements of [[karate]], [[judo]], [[jujutsu]], [[kenpo]], and [[Chinese boxing]],<ref>Walton, Charlie. [http://www.kajukenbo.org/history/ Kajukenbo History]. ''www.kajukenbo.org''. URL last accessed [[January 11]], [[2006]].</ref> [[Bruce Lee]]'s [[Jeet Kune Do]] that uses aspects derived form various arts including [[boxing]] and [[fencing]], a historical example of cross-cultural hybridization in the martial arts is [[Bartitsu]], created in 1899 as a combination of several forms of traditional jujutsu, [[Kodokan]] judo, [[England|English]] [[boxing]], [[France|French]] [[savate]] and [[stick fighting]].
Examples of these hybrids include [[Kajukenbo]], which includes specific elements of [[karate]], [[judo]], [[jujutsu]], [[kenpo]], and [[Chinese boxing]],<ref>Walton, Charlie. [http://www.kajukenbo.org/history/ Kajukenbo History]. ''www.kajukenbo.org''. URL last accessed [[January 11]], [[2006]].</ref> [[Bruce Lee]]'s [[Jeet Kune Do]] that uses aspects derived form various arts including [[boxing]] and [[fencing]], a historical example of cross-cultural hybridization in the martial arts is [[Bartitsu]], created in 1899 as a combination of several forms of traditional jujutsu, [[Kodokan]] judo, [[England|English]] [[boxing]], [[France|French]] [[savate]] and [[stick fighting]]. Baguazhang is also considered a hybrid martial art.


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 15:53, 27 June 2008

For the combat sport, see Mixed martial arts.

Hybrid martial arts (also known as hybrid fighting systems) refer to martial arts or fighting systems that incorporate techniques and theories from several particular martial arts. While numerous martial arts borrow or adapt from other arts and to some extent could be considered hybrids, a hybrid martial art emphasizes its stylistic origins. Other terms such as mixed martial arts and combatives may be seen as synonyms or near-synonyms of hybrid martial arts, but such terms have other meanings as well: mixed martial arts or MMA has come to refer to a type of combat sport, while combatives is associated with the United States Army.

Examples of these hybrids include Kajukenbo, which includes specific elements of karate, judo, jujutsu, kenpo, and Chinese boxing,[1] Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do that uses aspects derived form various arts including boxing and fencing, a historical example of cross-cultural hybridization in the martial arts is Bartitsu, created in 1899 as a combination of several forms of traditional jujutsu, Kodokan judo, English boxing, French savate and stick fighting. Baguazhang is also considered a hybrid martial art.

See also

References

  1. ^ Walton, Charlie. Kajukenbo History. www.kajukenbo.org. URL last accessed January 11, 2006.