Larong MORO-MORO The Shroud of Arnis de Mano FILIPINO MARTIAL ARTS

Larong MORO-MORO The Shroud of Arnis de Mano FILIPINO MARTIAL ARTSThis book represent a glimpse of the past being practice in the present. I meet Gat Puno Abon Baet in 2001. His skill was so impressive that I began training with him immediately. Although I have train with a number of Filipino martial arts instructor, I never trained with a master that practiced what he preached and actually put it to test in the non padded full contact stick fighting tournament in his home town of Paete, Laguna. For seven years he

This book represent a glimpse of the past being practice in the present. I meet Gat Puno Abon Baet in 2001. His skill was so impressive that I began training with him immediately. Although I have train with a number of Filipino martial arts instructor, I never trained with a master that practiced what he preached and actually put it to test in the non-padded full contact stick fighting tournament in his home town of Paete, Laguna. For seven years he remained undefeated and retired undefeated. This book on Moro-Moro represents one aspect of his Garimot Family Art. As Guro Baet tells us; Moro-Moro is a system on its own. Moro-Moro is a form of folk art that became popular during the Spanish colonial period. Moro-Moro are plays (comedias) that tell stories of adventure, duels, love stories and good over coming evil