Every art on one map.
Sort fighting systems by what they do, not where they came from. Each art is read as a specimen of one logic, coded to a shared coordinate system, and set beside every other.
Arts & systems
The catalogue
Visual first: read a system by its shape before its statistics. A mapped art carries a coded signature; an open one is waiting for a corpus.
Not yet mapped
Aikido
Japan.
0 forms · 0 techniques
open
Mapped · corpus live
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Brazil.
0 forms · 72 techniques
[T1][S2/S3][M3/M4]
Not yet mapped
Hapkido
Korea.
0 forms · 0 techniques
open
Mapped · corpus live
Judo Jūdō
Japan.
7 forms · 187 techniques
[T2/T1][S3/S2][M4/M3]
Not yet mapped
Kyokushin
Japan.
0 forms · 0 techniques
open
Mapped · corpus live
Muay Thai
Thailand.
3 forms · 58 techniques
[T1/T2][S1/S2][M2/M1]
Mapped · corpus live
Shaolin Gung Fu
Shaolin martial arts trace to the Shaolin Monastery in Henan Province, China, founded in 495 CE; documented monastic martial activity dates to the Sui-Tang period (581-907 CE), including a 728 CE stele recording combat roles around 610 and 621 CE, and int.
0 forms · 38 techniques
[T1/T2][S1/S2][M1/M2]
Mapped · corpus live
Shotokan Karate-Do 松濤館
Okinawan Te via Itosu/Funakoshi lineage; standardised by the Japan Karate Association.
12 forms · 63 techniques
[T1/T2][S2/S1][M1/M3]
Mapped · corpus live
Wing Chun
China.
8 forms · 17 techniques
open
An art shows a signature only once its techniques carry T·S·M facet codes. Nothing is invented for the page.