Hot News

Great News !!

Kilbarrack Tae Kwon Mudo has now moved to their permanent premises in 'Scoil Eoin', Greendale Road, Kilbarrack, every Monday from 6pm - 7pm and 5.30pm - 6.30pm, Friday.

kilbarrack picture.asp

2008 Events

Jan. 30th

Wednesday evening

Sponsor Night to raise funds for the Irish Team in the 'Laughter Lounge' 

Laughter Lounge Photos.asp

Feb 2nd

Seminar held for Cootehill members

cootehill photos.asp

Feb 25th

New Club Open in Fettercairn Community Centre, Tallaght.

March 9th

Grading in the Burrow National School

Burrow Grading 09-03-08.asp

March

15th & 16th

International competition in Portugal

Click for Photos 

Portugal 2008.asp

March 29th

Saturday -  Dan Grading and Seminar with Grand Master Kim Yong Ho.

Black Belt Grading 08.asp

April 19th

Grading held in Cootehill, Co. Cavan

Cootehill Grading.asp

May 7th

'Child Protection' Course to be run in Dublin, 6pm-10pm, Only a couple of spaces available for this first one, please contact by e-mail if you wish to book a place.

May 10th

Black Belt Class in Dublin, open to Black Tags.  - St. Catherine's Community Centre, Marrowbone Lane. 

11am-1pm

May 17th&18th

IMAC

May 31st

Novice National Sparring Competition

Remember all grades welcome !!!

Fee: 12 Euro

To be held in St. Catherine's, Marrowbone Lane, D.2

11am - 2pm

June 14th

Seminar with Master David Sutherill, European Director of the WTA.

June 15th

IMAC 'Child Protection' Course

IMAC AGM

4.15pm-5.30pm

June 29th

All Grade Class to be held by Master Beveridge in the Willowbroow Tae Kwon Mudo Club, Co. Cavan:

Bus Available on the day, see your Instructor for details.

All Students Welcome

From 12pm-1pm

Black Belt Class will also be on this date and Venue:

From 1pm - 3pm

October 24th

Trip to Korea

10 - Day Trip To Korea with the World Tae Kwon Mudo Academy

  
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Irish Flag
The national flag of Ireland is a tricolour of green, white and orange. The tricolour is rectangular in shape, the width being twice its depth. The three colours are of equal size, vertically disposed, and the green is displayed next to the staff.
The Irish flag was first introduced by Thomas Francis Meagher during the revolutionary year of 1848 as an emblem of the Young Ireland movement, and it was often seen at meetings alongside the French tricolour.

The green represents the older Gaelic and Anglo-Norman element in the population, while the orange represents the Protestant planter stock, supporters of William of Orange. The meaning of the white was well expressed by Meagher when he introduced the flag. 'The white in the centre,' he said, 'signifies a lasting truce between the 'Orange' and the 'Green' and I trust that beneath its folds the hands of the Irish Protestant and the Irish Catholic may be clasped in heroic brotherhood.'

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The I.T.M.A. is affiliated under the Irish Martial Arts Commission