십진 (shipjin) is the Chinese character for 10, and refers to the ten essences of longevity: the sun, the moon, water, stone, mountains, pine trees, the herb of eternal youth, the tortoise, the deer, and the crane. This form expresses endless development and growth, but a highly orderly and predictable growth that fosters stability.

2020年10月22日 · TAEKWONDO POOMSAEWorld Taekwondo Academy produced the video to properly spread the spirit and technology of taekwondo to around the world.

Sipjin stands for ten symbols of longevity, which are Sun, Moon, Mountain, Water, Stone, Pine tree, Herb of eternal youth, Turtle, Deer, and Crane. This Poomsae represents the endless development...

We're happy to hear we're a big help to many of you watching our video! Thus we present our first World Taekwondo Black Belt Poomsae Sipjin with back view d...

2013年5月23日 · According to the World Taekwondo Federation, “the word “Sipjin” derived from the thought of 10 longevity, which advocates there are ten creatures of long life, namely, sun, moon, mountain, water, stone, pine-tree, herb of eternal youth, tortoise, deer, and crane.

Poomsae Sipjin is the fifth of the Black Belt Dan Patterns. Poomsae Sipjin is required for 6th Dan Black Belt grade. The 28 movements (41 techniques) represents infinite numbering and ceaseless development, and should be executed in a systematic and orderly way.

The Sipjin Black Belt form in Tae Kwon Do is to be practiced and mastered by 5th Dan Black Belters in order to showcase their lessons, skills, and progression in Tae Kwon Do; this generally takes up to 5-6 years before getting to this level!

Sipjin (sometimes spelled Shipjin) represents the 10 creatures of long life according to Taoist ideology, including two heavenly bodies, three natural objects, two plants and three animals: sun, moon, mountain, water, stone, pine tree, herb of eternal youth, tortoise, deer and crane. It symbolizes the great nature, trust desire and love of people.

2023年1月2日 · Sipjin is the fifth of the black belt poomsae and is named after the “ten stars” (Sipjin) in the Korean constellation. The movements in the Sipjin poomsae are based on the ten celestial stems and twelve earthly branches of the East Asian zodiac. They represent the martial artist’s enduring spirit and timeless wisdom.

十進(Sipjin) 由原始信仰中演變出來的十長生，即雲、山、水、石木、月、草、龜、鶴、鹿。 所謂十進，即如同十、百、千、萬，慢慢延伸的數字，將動作亦要求至無限度變化的境界，修習進行線採取了「十」字線輔手內腕側防應用甚多。