There is a martial arts school in Korea.

First of all, Aikido is a school of Aikido in Korea ... Aikido originated in Daido Aikido Jiu Jitsu in Japan ... Cui Longshu was taken to Japan to work at the age of 7 by the Japanese army and adopted by Takeda Tiger Horn ... He had the opportunity to learn from Aikido in Daido ... After returning to China (195 1), he established the Korean Aikido Jiu Jitsu. Because martial arts were very popular after the war, and offensive martial arts were quickly discovered at this time, he integrated the leg technique of Taekwondo ... and some boxing techniques ... and completed this system in 1963, named Aikido ... Since then, Korean Aikido has developed in different routes with Japanese jujitsu and Japanese Aikido. Compared with Japanese Aikido, one thing is the same: it also destroys the opponent's center of gravity and pays attention to joint skills and wrestling skills. The difference is that it incorporates a lot of hitting skills ... compared with Japanese Aikido, it is very different. South Korea's Aikido attaches great importance to kicking, which is very strong. In contrast, Japanese Aikido is soft ... South Korea's Aikido is unclear, and Japanese Aikido has no competition and no idea of competing with others. It is not a destructive martial art, but a creative martial art, which exercises and cultivates itself with others ... Both Japan, South Korea and Aikido have one thing in common, that is, there is no routine, and it is a flexible martial art ... I like the martial art concept of Japanese Aikido, which is peaceful and indisputable, while Korean Aikido is very strong and does not emphasize the essence of the word "Aikido", so I am not suitable. Because Japanese Aikido is closer to martial arts, you can cultivate your self ... (I know more about Japanese Aikido, after all, it is the ancestral home of Aikido, where the word "Aikido" is really expounded. If you are not satisfied with the answer, please specify)