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International Combat Martial Arts Encyclopedia

Styles and Systems in International Combat Martial Arts

 

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ACCS: Advanced Commando Combat System

Translation: is a Military Close Quarter warfare martial art.

Country: India

Founder: Prof. Dr. Deepak Rao

Year of creation: 1995

Logo meaning: Precision (knife) Speed (lightning) Agility (cat).

Style motto: “One Enemy. One Chance. One Strike. One Kill!”

Goals: Close Combat situations like Counter Terror Operations & Special Commando Operations.

Background of system: The ACCS is based upon 3 war doctrines Sun Tzus art of War, Bruce Lees Jeet Kune Do Ideology & Soldiers CQB Tactics

Description: Advanced Commando Combat System is one of the ten Military Martial Arts in the World, developed by Prof. Dr. Rao & Dr. Seema Rao (UCCA Directors) intended for use by Indian forces in Special Operations. It is taught by UCCA, only to Government Forces. Unarmed Self Defense (non military) aspects are also taught to a few select civilians from the security sector. ACCS is derived from their research & study of training over 15,000 soldiers from the Indian forces.

Website: www.commandocombat.com

 

 

American Combative Martial Arts
Country: United States
Founder: Phillip Martin
Year: 2008
Motto: If you have to fight, you've lost already
Goals: To promote self defense and train military and law enforcement
Background: Founded on the basis of Hapkido, utilizing elements of Escrima, Kali, BJJ, & Muay Thai
Description: A combat oriented system of fighting that uses elements of numerous martial arts, in order to create a more complete system.
website: www.acma.9f.com

 

American Hiep Tin Mon Karate System

Translation:  American Hiep Tinh Mon Karate System is a combination of the strategic fighting techniques of many different styles of martial arts into Master Dwayne Eaddy’s unique system.

Country: United States

Founder: Master Dwayne Eaddy

Year: 2009

Logo meaning: The upper half of the outer circle is the name of the martial arts institution and the lower half of the outer circle is the name of the style.  The outer circle represents the martial artist’s first journey in the martial arts with your style, the institution and one’s self. The inner circle represents all the knowledge one can obtain thru martial arts training. Yang and Yin represents the ancient Chinese understanding of how things work. The outer circle represents "everything", while the black and white shapes within the circle represent the interaction of two energies, called "yin" (Red) and "yang" (Yellow), which cause everything to happen. They are not completely Red or Yellow, just as things in life are not completely Red or Yellow, and they cannot exist without each other.

While "yin" would be dark, passive, downward, cold, contracting, and weak, "yang" would be bright, active, upward, hot, expanding, and strong. The shape of the yin and yang sections of the symbol, actually gives you a sense of the continual movement of these two energies, yin to yang and yang to yin, causing everything to happen: just as things expand and contract, and temperature changes from hot to cold. The triangle symbolizes the strength of our foundation. The colors red and yellow offer homage to the country of origin of the founder of Hiep Tinh Mon World Martial Art and the addition of the color blue symbolizes the country of origin for the founder of American Hiep Tinh Mon Karate.  Finally, the color gray represents brotherhood and the American Hiep Tinh Mon Karate System as a family system.  Through God, family and martial arts, one can learn the true meaning of Budo. 

Goals: Our goal is to unite into one system the best fighting techniques of different styles of martial arts. American Hiep Tinh Mon Karate brings together traditional martial arts with modern training methods into an effective self defense system. American Hiep Tinh Mon practitioners practice both vertical and lateral (ground) fighting as part of the normal training curriculum

System Background: Karate, Tang Soo Do, Judo, Jiu Jitsu, Kickboxing, Boxing, Aikido, Kung Fu 

Description:  AMERICAN HIEP TINH MON KARATE SYSTEM (AHTMKS). The system uses all the techniques and philosophies of Hiep Tinh Mon World Martial Arts Karate; however, it is arranged in Master Eaddy’s unique system.  American Hiep Tinh Mon Karate is but a toolbox that falser a traditional Tang Soo do approach to Grandmaster Dung’s system but with more emphasis on core traditional training methods. This system is but Master Eaddy’s toolbox of techniques which he has collected of the years and formed into the family system of American Hiep Tinh Mon Karate (AHTMKS). The AHTMKS student is strong in the basic techniques of all ranges of self defense and is able to defend onself in any situation.  To make the system a more comprehensive and effective system Master Eaddy adapted techniques from HTM World Martial Arts, Tang Soo Do, Tae Kwon Do, Karate, Hapkido, Jui Jitsu, and Judo to form the basis and foundation of AMHTMKS.  The system boasts some 36 empty-hand and weapon forms, and over 100 Self Defense techniques, with basic maneuvers that include 16 blocks,18 punches, 28 kicks, 3 rolls falls, 47 throws, 16 arm and leg locks, and 7 holds and chokes.  American Hiep Tinh Mon Karate borrows many of its concepts and theories from Tang Soo Do.

Webpage: www.americanhieptinhmonkarate.com 

 

 

American Jukenjutsu
Translation: American Bayonet Fencing
Country: United States of America
Founder: Walter G. Green III
Year of creation: 2009
Style motto: Cold Steel
Goals: To promote the study of the bayonet mounted on the rifle as a combat and fencing weapon.
Background of system: The bayonet is a unique martial arts weapon that links European and Asian combat methods.  Originating in Europe in the 1600s as a means of close combat for the single shot musket, it reached its zenith in technical complexity in the period prior to World War I.  Bayonet fencing as a military sport originated in Europe in the late 1800s and continued as late as the 1940s.  Today the sporting use continues in Japan as jukendo.  Although a supporting weapon, the system of rifle with bayonet remains a capable battlefield weapon.
Description: American Jukenjutsu conducts the study of a variety of bayonet systems from the 1800s forward to today, with a ranking system structured on the performance of bayonet techniques in a logical progression for the system studied.  Practitioners earn rankings in a single system, with promotion to higher ranks based on mastery of more than one system of bayonet fighting.
Website: http://www.americanjukenjutsu.org/

 

 

Name of style

Translation: if need

Country: xxx

Founder: xxx

Year of creation: xxx

Logo meaning: xxx

Style motto: “xxx”

Goals: xxx

Background of system: xxx

Description: xxx.

Website: xxx