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Topic: Taekyon

	Articles - Taekwondo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		During the early Joseon Dynasty (1393 - 1910), Subak was divided into Taekyon (a striking art) and Yusul (a grappling art).
		In the late 18th century, King Chongjo ordered the compilation of the Muye Dobo Tongji, an official martial arts text which identified many disciplines, including the empty-hand Kwonbup (transliteration of Chinese Chuan Fa, from which Subak was derived).
		Taekyon survived during the last part of the Chosun Dynasty via the secret practice of certain Korean families and street gangs.
	www.workze.com /articles/Taekwondo (2742 words)

	ASK Martial Arts, Montgomery County Maryland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Gen.Choi, the father of Tae Kwon-Do, was able to do so only after exhaustive research, experimentation, and study.
		A holder of a Japanese-style Karate fl belt, Choi merged refined techniques from TaeKyon (an ancient Korean martial art), Karate, and Kung-Fu to form a martial art based on proven scientific principles of energy, power, and movement.
		Choi's personal style of the art is named chang-hun, meaning "blue cottage".
	www.askmartialarts.org /infohist.htm (530 words)

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