Group items tagged

Mugai Ryu Iaihyoudo Kumitachi / Kenjutsu A list of our Kumitachi forms

6 basics kumitachi, kata of aikiken executed by Jaff RAJI & Michael SELIN , Portland Oregon USA in may 2007

Demonstration of the 5 Kumitachi and Ki Musubi No Tachi by Maung Maung Thant (San Dan) and Seithu (San Dan). Footage taken on the 21st October 2007 at the Enbutaikai, Budokan, Iwama, Japan.

Kenjutsu und Iaijutsu - Schwertkunst, Mushin Ryu, Beginner Level, Mushinkan Berlin, www.mushinkan.com

Ajoutée par aikigui le 29 mars 2010 Cours interclub d'Aïkido et Ken par René VDB 7ème DAN, Montivilliers le 18-03-2010. http://aikido.montivilliers.free.fr/

By Stephen Delaney When compared to more modern forms of budō, the duty of the uke or teki in koryū bujutsu is a different kettle of fish for many reasons. The terminologies are usually the first major noticable difference; Usually the term uke is commonly translated as "one who recieves" or aite (Lit. Partner) is used in various koryū ryūha and other modern forms of budō. In swordsmanship related disciplines, the term for the antagonist in kata-geiko (kata training) is uchidachi or uketachi (Striking sword and receiving sword respectively) It's almost a "sanitized" way of referring to the person who is opposing you and trying to do you harm. The differences in connotation and application of mindset for the terms above are quite significant; Teki (Lit. Enemy) is a term used to almost condition the trainee to dehumanize the image of their training partner.

Malcolm Tiki Shewan at 2006 aikido seminar in Zurich, Switzerland
The DVD features the bokken principles (Sankaku & Chokusen Irimi, Ukenagashi, Kirikaeshi, Hirakiashi, etc.) and their application to different aikido techniques. It also contains a close study of Suwariwaza Kokyuho and immobilizations.

2DVD, 184 minutes
available at mutokukaivideo.com

More clips of Tenshinsho Jigen Ryu at the 2005 Kameido Katori Jinja demonstration.

Donn Draeger and Kaminoda Tsunemori demonstrate Shinto Ryu Kenjutsu.

Taped at Kumano Hongu Taisha in Southeast Wakayama prefecture on August 20th, 2006. This is "the Shinto Ryu Kenjutsu kata from Shinto Muso ryu Jo." - Ai sui (sa) - Chibarai - Sarin - Uke nagashi - Suri komi

A group, most likely Fukuoka-teached, performing Shinto-ryu kenjutsu. The pair in the background are showing all 4 of the short-sword kata. The foreground pair are showing some of the long-sword kata. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSZ_KbVp4Wo

Uchidachi donne le rythme du combat, et à ce titre est traditionnellement le plus expérimenté des 2 pratiquants. Pour l'observateur extérieur non initié, uchidachi n'est que l'agresseur et le perdant du combat, mais en fait son rôle est bien plus important et fondamental : il est le professeur, celui qui par son attaque franche et sincère permet à shidachi de bien travailler son déplacement, sa distance et sa riposte.

Le kendo no kata : un combat

Pour les maîtres japonais de kendo, l'importance des kata est évidente, car ils ont en mémoire, culturellement, la connaissance de l'histoire ancestrale du kendo.