#61024
Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Hand is My Sword
A Karate Handbook
Book •
Robert Trias's 'The Hand is My Sword' is among the earliest American books introducing karate techniques and philosophy to U.S.
audiences.
Trias, who learned karate during World War II, wrote from practical experience to provide instructional material for students and instructors.
The book contributed to establishing karate schools and standardizing practice in America during the mid-20th century.
It reflects Trias's mission to adapt and teach Asian martial arts to Western practitioners while documenting forms, drills, and training methods.
As a seminal American karate handbook, it influenced generations of martial artists and helped institutionalize the art nationally.
audiences.
Trias, who learned karate during World War II, wrote from practical experience to provide instructional material for students and instructors.
The book contributed to establishing karate schools and standardizing practice in America during the mid-20th century.
It reflects Trias's mission to adapt and teach Asian martial arts to Western practitioners while documenting forms, drills, and training methods.
As a seminal American karate handbook, it influenced generations of martial artists and helped institutionalize the art nationally.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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when describing Robert Trias and his foundational role in bringing karate to America.

Marcus Parks

11 snips
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