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crism for the Martial Arts Commons
This type can be used for any rank (such as belts) or other certification status, such as instructor qualification.
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29 Martial Arts Qualification topics matching:
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| x Eighth Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninthor tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x Seventh Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninthor tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x Sixth Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninthor tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x Fifth Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninthor tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x Fourth Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninthor tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x Third Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninthor tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x Second Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninthor tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x First Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninthor tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x First Degree |
First degree black belt, in many east Asian martial arts (also called first dan in Korean or Japanese, or shodan in Japanese), demonstrates a basic level of competence in the art.
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| x Second Degree | ||
| x Third Degree | ||
| x Fourth Degree | ||
| x Ninth Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninth or tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x Tenth Grade |
In some east Asian martial arts, a beginner (white belt) starts as ninth or tenth grade (kyu in Japanese, geup in Korean) and works up to first grade before promoting to first degree black belt.
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| x Fifth Degree | ||
| x Sixth Degree | ||
| x Seventh Degree | ||
| x Eighth Degree | ||
| x Ninth Degree | ||
| x Tenth Degree | ||
| x Assistant Instructor | ||
| x Senior Assistant Instructor | ||
| x Associate Instructor of Martial Arts | ||
| x Instructor of Martial Arts | ||
| x Senior Instructor of Martial Arts | ||
| x Master Instructor of Martial Arts | ||
| x Black belt |
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The term black belt has become widely known as a way to describe an expert in martial arts where a practitioner's level is often marked by the color of the belt. The black belt is commonly the highest belt color used and denotes a high degree of...
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| x Kyoju Dairi |
Kyōju Dairi (教授代理, Kyōju Dairi "representative instructor") is a teaching certificate employed by various Japanese koryū, or traditional martial arts.
Employed by Sokaku Takeda in the early part of his career to designate a high level of...
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| x Shihan |
Shihan (師範) is a Japanese term, often used in Japanese martial arts as an honorific title for expert or senior instructors. The term is frequently used interchangeably with English terms such as "master instructor".
Various martial arts...
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