MUDO MARTIAL ARTS

1225 Belt Line Road, Suite 11, Garland, TX 75040

(972) 675-9206

info@mudotx.com

FORMS

Form 1 | Taeguk IL Jang | Taeguk 1

Yellow Stripe Belt

Form 2 | Taeguk Yi Jang | Taeguk 2

Orange Belt

Form 3 | Taeguk Sam Jang | Taeguk 3

Orange Stripe Belt

Form 4 | Taeguk Sah Jang | Taeguk 4

Purple Belt

Form 5 | Taeguk Oh Jang | Taeguk 5

Green Belt

Form 6 | Taeguk Yeuk Jang | Taeguk 6

Blue Belt

Form 7 | Taeguk Chil Jang | Taeguk 7

Brown Belt

Form 8 | Taeguk Pal Jang | Taeguk 8

Brown Stripe Belt

About Mu Do Martial Arts

We are committed to helping our students reach their full potential. We believe anyone can improve their body, mind and spirit through the power of martial arts. We offer taekwondo, hapkido and self-defense for all ages and experience levels. Our dedicated and professional instructors will guide you every step of the way in a safe, friendly and controlled environment.

A Brief History of Taekwondo

Early Koreans developed unique martial art forms for unarmed self defense to complement their skills with weapons. The first recorded evidence of what was to become modern Tae Kwon Do is found about two thousand years ago in Korean history. A mural painting from the Koguryu kingdom (37 B.C to 66 A.D.) was found in a tomb believed to have been built sometime during the period 3 to 427 A.D . This mural depicts figures practicing martial arts techniques. Historical records from this Koguryu period also mention the practice of martial arts techniques and tournaments. The early forms had different names, such as Kwonbak, Bakhi, Dangsoo, Taesoo and Kongsoo. From about 600 A.D. to about 1400, the main stream dominant form was Soobak, which further evolved into Taekyon beginning in the late 1300s. Taekyon was the dominant Korean martial art form until the Japanese invasion and occupation of Korea in 1909. From 1909 to 1945, the Japanese suppressed Korean culture and martial arts, and introduced Japanese culture and martial arts.

The modern period of Taekwondo began with the defeat of the Japanese and the liberation of Korea in 1945. Korean martial arts masters wanted to eliminate Japanese influences. They began discussions on how to return to the traditional Taekyon based Korean martial arts and on how to unite the various martial arts schools (or Kwans) and styles into a single style and national sport. After several years of discussions, the name "Taekwondo" was chosen in April 1955 by the board of masters of the various Kwans, and the kwans started to unify through the late 1950s.

Brief History of Hapkido

Hapkido is a martial art of Korean origin. Its name means literally "The way of coordination and internal power." Hapkido is a complete martial art in that it consists of: dynamic striking and kicking techniques, very similar to Tae Kwon Do, both hard and soft style deflection techniques, throws, takedowns, ground-fighting, and extensive joint locking techniques. Hapkido is the combination of two Korean Martial Arts - Yool Sool which comes from the Japanese art known as Daito-Ryu Aiki-Jutsu and Tae Kyon which is an ancient Korean Kicking Skill that was widespread during the time of the Three Kingdoms.

Privacy Policy

1225 Belt Line Road
Ste 11
Garland, TX 75040

Phone: (972) 675-9206

Monday - Friday: 3:00pm - 9:00pm
Saturday: 10:00am - 12:00pm
Sunday: Closed