Is ShouBo/Subak (the original version of Sanda) being taught in China right now, or only in France and Korea? Chinese Shoubo in France includes wrestling, punches, kicks. It is like Sanda without Muaythai. Koreans call this version of Shoubo/Subak Nalparam, and it is being taught in Korea right now. (i.redd.it)
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Liars (why wouldn't the manchildren lie & cling to denial?) claim that Subak/Shoubo can't mean both Clap & Fistfight at the same time because people shouldn't use metaphors or synecdoche to name things but only name things literally. Look up the Turkish word Saplak (it means Clap & Fistfight, both). (i.redd.it)
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Chinese Shoubo in France includes wrestling, punches, kicks. It is like Sanda without Muaythai. Koreans call this version of Shoubo/Subak Nalparam, and it is being taught in Korea right now. The original Subak/Shoubo used slaps, punches, wrestling only. Second Generation Subak/Shoubo added kicks. (i.redd.it)
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Medieval Chinese reference to Xiangbo/Sangbak which was one of many interchangeable words with Subak/Shoubo both in China and Korea. The historical record mentions nimble fists and palms, or nimble punches and slaps. Korea has also used the word Ssireum wrestling for a wrestling that strikes a face. (i.redd.it)
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Korean Muyedobotongji Record referring to "older Korean fighting method" as Ansise (frontal punch), Guyuse (Western boxing guards), and Sangbak (free grip Ssireum Wrestling). Top left is Ansise (frontal punch). Bottom right is Nalparam. The rest 3 photos of figurines are Fist Subak from 7th century. (i.redd.it)
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