The 24 Chang Hon patterns (창헌틀) (The first spelling is how Master Hee Il Cho spells it, the second is how the ITF spells it) 1. Chon-Ji 천지 Chon-Ji 2. Dan-gun 단군 Dan-Gun 3. Do-san 도산 Do-San 4. Won-hyo 원효 Won-Hyo 5. Yool-gok 율곡 Yul-Gok 6. Joong-gun 중근 Joong-Gun 7. Toi-gye 퇴계 Toi-Gye 8. Hwa-rang 화랑 Hwa-Rang 9. Choong-moo 충무 Choong-Moo 10. Kwang-gae 광개 Kwang-Gae 11. Po-Eun 포은 Po-Eun 12. Gye-Baek 계백 Ge-Baek 13. n/a 의암 Eui-Am 14. Choong-jang 충장 Choong Jang 15. n/a 주체 Juche 16. Sam-il 삼일 Sam-Il 17. n/a 유신 Yoo-Sin 18. Choi-young 최영 Choi-Yong 19. n/a 연개 Yong-Gae (I have a question about this spelling, see below) 20. Ul-ji 을지 Ul-Ji 21. n/a 문무 Moon-Moo 22. n/a 서산 So-San 23. Se-jong 세종 Se-Jong 24. Tong-il 통일 Tong Il (Ko-dang 고당 Ko-Dang) As far as Yeon-Gae (연개, or Yon-gae ) goes, I think that Yeon-Gae is a more exact spelling than Yong-Gae is... the Korean name is Yeon Gae ( a famous general) and even though the "g" sound seems like it attaches to both syllables, it doesn't. So, in my opinion, the Romanization on the legacy site and the ITF Information site is a bit incorrect. (And if it's directly from the "encyclopedia", I'd have to say it may be a misspelling there as well.) Plus, the term "Yong-gae" has a bit of a different meaning in conversational Korean... sort of like "hot young lady!"
I'll admit that we used to pool our money together, buy his videos, and watch in awe. Especially him breaking those bricks with the fist. Amazing. I wonder if he ever upgraded them to DVDs.
I think he did... we have the videos but one of our students that recently ordered one (the Taegeuk forms) received it on DVD. They tend to be a bit pricey but are well worth it!