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The pesilat advances with a left punching long hook (ayun) to the temple of the opponent (fig. 6) followed immediately by a rapid landing of the right foot and hand attack to the opponent’s leg (fig. 7). In closure, the striking pesilat steps back two times, turns into a flaying eagle standing position (elang melayang: figs. 8) and goes back to stand-by position (sikap siap: fig. 9) in preparation for the next pattern of movements to be discussed in the next issue.
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fig.6 |
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fig.9 |
Oong Maryono’s book “Pencak Silat in the Indonesian Archipelago” has been published and is now available at Select Book, online ordering www.selectbooks.com.sg or via e-mail from the publisher at wenw@indosat.net.id.