Doce Pares???

Hakoko · 11-04-2003, 10:10 PM

I was wondering if anyone could give me the characteristics of the Doce Pare Escrima. For instance what are they known for single, double stick, espada y dage, blade, empty hands. I know most FMA's encompass all of these traits, but what are they known for. How effective is the style? Thanks in advance.

sikal · 11-05-2003, 12:26 AM

Well, the branch of Doce Pares that I've seen the most of is GM Cacoy's Eskrido variation. It's specialty would be single stick - and, past that, I'd say locking, disarming, and throwing. It does also have all the other aspects, too, but, IMO, that's its specialty.

Traditional Doce Pares, I believe, is well known for its espada y daga work but I'm not sure if they consider it a specialty. I think, though, from what I've seen, it'd either be single stick or espada y daga.

All the Doce Pares that I've seen has been effective.

Mike

Kiwi · 11-08-2003, 12:12 AM

My limited knowledge of Doce Pares leads me to believe that is a very well rounded "multistyle" art, not really specializing in one specific weapon or range.

Any practitioners feel free to correct me. The arts I have studied are Doce Pares influenced.

Kiwi

Kiwi · 11-08-2003, 12:14 AM

I guess that means you never went and trained Doce Pares in Buena Park after all?

Kiwi

sikal · 11-08-2003, 12:16 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Kiwi
I guess that means you never went and trained Doce Pares in Buena Park after all?

Kiwi

Umm ... I'm lost. Who was this directed at? And where did Buena Park enter into it?

Mike

Hakoko · 11-08-2003, 12:22 AM

No a bit expensive there. I'd like to find out more before I committed to something like that. I thought I'd put it out there for more info.

krys · 11-08-2003, 12:18 PM

I studied modern Doce Pares before, I find it very stick oriented.... other strong point are disarming, throwing.....
The impression I got is that it is not really adapted to heavy blades, but I could be wrong as I only studied it only two months in Cebu...

San Miguel escrima concentrates on espada y daga and is maybe closer to the old Doce Pares, I think it is taught by Momoy Caniette.

Kiwi · 11-09-2003, 12:56 PM

Sorry for the confusion...I recall Hakoko was looking at various schools some time ago and I was referring to that.

Kiwi

11-04-2003, 10:10 PM	#1 (permalink)
Hakoko Registered User Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: California Posts: 124	Doce Pares??? I was wondering if anyone could give me the characteristics of the Doce Pare Escrima. For instance what are they known for single, double stick, espada y dage, blade, empty hands. I know most FMA's encompass all of these traits, but what are they known for. How effective is the style? Thanks in advance.

11-05-2003, 12:26 AM	#2 (permalink)
sikal Registered User Join Date: Sep 2000 Location: Louisville, KY Posts: 480	Well, the branch of Doce Pares that I've seen the most of is GM Cacoy's Eskrido variation. It's specialty would be single stick - and, past that, I'd say locking, disarming, and throwing. It does also have all the other aspects, too, but, IMO, that's its specialty. Traditional Doce Pares, I believe, is well known for its espada y daga work but I'm not sure if they consider it a specialty. I think, though, from what I've seen, it'd either be single stick or espada y daga. All the Doce Pares that I've seen has been effective. Mike __________________ Louisville Martial Arts Academy - Louisville, KY Asian Fighting Arts - Dayton, OH Lansdale's Self-Defense - Nacogdoches, TX

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11-08-2003, 12:12 AM	#3 (permalink)
Kiwi Registered User Join Date: May 2003 Posts: 24	My limited knowledge of Doce Pares leads me to believe that is a very well rounded "multistyle" art, not really specializing in one specific weapon or range. Any practitioners feel free to correct me. The arts I have studied are Doce Pares influenced. Kiwi

11-08-2003, 12:14 AM	#4 (permalink)
Kiwi Registered User Join Date: May 2003 Posts: 24	I guess that means you never went and trained Doce Pares in Buena Park after all? Kiwi

11-08-2003, 12:22 AM	#6 (permalink)
Hakoko Registered User Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: California Posts: 124	No a bit expensive there. I'd like to find out more before I committed to something like that. I thought I'd put it out there for more info.

11-08-2003, 12:18 PM	#7 (permalink)
krys Registered User Join Date: May 2003 Location: francephilippines Posts: 672	I studied modern Doce Pares before, I find it very stick oriented.... other strong point are disarming, throwing..... The impression I got is that it is not really adapted to heavy blades, but I could be wrong as I only studied it only two months in Cebu... San Miguel escrima concentrates on espada y daga and is maybe closer to the old Doce Pares, I think it is taught by Momoy Caniette.

11-09-2003, 12:56 PM	#8 (permalink)
Kiwi Registered User Join Date: May 2003 Posts: 24	Sorry for the confusion...I recall Hakoko was looking at various schools some time ago and I was referring to that. Kiwi

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