Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 13

TRICIA MARIS LADRERO

1ST-BSED-MAPEH
WHAT IS ARNIS?
Arnis comes from arnés, Old Spanish for
"armor" (harness is an archaic English
term for armor, which comes from the
same roots as the Spanish term). It is said
to derive from the armor costumes used
in Moro-moro stage plays where actors
fought mock battles using wooden
swords. Arnes is also an archaic Spanish
term for weapon.
HISTORY OF ARNIS
• Arnis was an art usually practiced by the peasant or commoner
class (as opposed to nobility or warrior classes), most
practitioners lacked the scholarly education to create any kind
of written record. While the same can be said of many martial
arts, this is especially true for Arnis because almost all of its
history is anecdotal, oral or promotional. The origin of Arnis
can be traced back to native fighting techniques during
conflicts among the various Prehispanic Filipino tribes or
kingdoms, though the current form has Spanish influence from
old fencing which originated in Spain in the 15th century.
• According to the history, Lapu-lapu, the first known Filipino
hero, was to be the one of the foremost masters of arnis. It
was believed that Lapu-lapu had been training his men with
arnis even before his momentous meeting with Magellan and it
was in the Battle of Mactan.
EQUIPMENT
The primary
weapon is the
rattan stick, called
a cane or baston,
which varies in size
but is usually about
28 inches (71cm) in
length.
GEARS
Used to protect you head, body in
harm in case of wrong move or
position.
STANCES IN ARNIS
TERMINOLOGIES IN ARNIS
Rank & Title
Tagalog English Tagalog English
Sa Pinuno Leader (Master) Pundador Founder
Arnisador/
Arnis Practitioner Baguhan Beginner
Escrimador
Panggitna Intermediate Abante Advanced
Dalubhasa Expert Taga-Pagsany Trainer
Saligan
Taga- Basic Instructor Taga-Pagturo Instructor
Pagturo

Abante
Advanced
Taga- Punong Taga-Pagturo Senior Instructor
Instructor
Pagturo
Guro Teacher Punong Guro Senior Teacher
Actions & Techniques
Tagalog English Tagalog English
Patama Strike Sanga Block
Hawak Hold Pakawalan Release
Sugod Attack Lumaban Fight
Sinawali Weaving Rompida Up & Down
Banda y Banda Back & Forth Redonda X Movement
Corto Short Largo Long
Abanico Fan Palis Palis Sweep Stroke
Crossada Cross De Cadena Give & Take
Tulok Push Tusok Poke/Jab
Hirada Forward Mahuli Trap
Mano-Mano Hand to Hand Cadena De Mano Chain of Hands
Ocho-Ocho Figure Eight Sungkiti Thrust
Hawi Parry Hawi-Sungkiti Parry-Thrust
Double
Doblada Abaniko Doblata Double Fan
Movement
THANK YOU 

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi