Tampilkan postingan dengan label KENJUTSU. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label KENJUTSU. Tampilkan semua postingan

Iaido Kendo Tennen Risin Ryu





















Tennen Rishin-ryū (天然理心流?) is a Japanese martial art, commonly known as the style practiced by several core members of the Shinsengumi.

Founded by Kondō Kuranosuke Nagahiro around 1789, the style was popularized by Kondō Shūsuke (1792-1867), the third generation master of the style, who, together with Satō Hikogorō, spread its practice throughout the farming population of the Tama district. Since the first and the second generation masters each adopted a student with superb skills to be the next master, in 1849 the childless Kondō Shūsuke decided to adopt a sixteen-year-old student named Miyagawa Katsugorō, the later Kondō Isami.

This style, like other koryū arts, teaches kenjutsu, bōjutsu, and jūjutsu. The style was famous in Edo, and was headquartered at the Shieikan dojo. In 1861, Kondō Isami became the 4th sōke of the style, spread its fame during his time as commander of the Shinsengumi. Noted practitioners were Hijikata Toshizo, Inoue Genzaburō, and the famous prodigy Okita Sōji (who mastered all the techniques of the school and attained Menkyo Kaiden status at eighteen or so.) Several men already certified in other styles cross-trained in Tennen Rishin-ryū, such as Yamanami Keisuke, who was enrolled in 1860 and others like Nagakura Shinpachi and Harada Sanosuke stayed at the Shieikan without becoming practitioners of Tennen Rishin-ryū.

Even though quite a few techniques were lost, especially in the beginning of the Meiji era, Tennen Rishin-ryū is still practiced today, among other koryū

KATANA - A Modern Craftsman's Guide to Making a Japanese Sword with Wally Hayes




















Get ready for the ultimate do-it-yourself project: a battle-worthy handmade Japanese katana (long sword). In this one-of-a-kind video, Master Bladesmith Wally Hayes takes you step by step through the process of designing and building a Katana-Tac – a simplified tactical katana suitable for traditional martial arts practice or modern battlefield use. You will learn exactly how to design, profile, grind, temper, polish and haft your very own working katana using a minimum of tools and equipment. You will also learn some of the most closely guarded secrets of both traditional and modern-day swordmaking, including the construction of a low-cost charcoal forge and the exact process for Japanese-style clay tempering. Once your blade is properly tempered, Hayes teaches you how to polish it to reveal the hamon (temper line) and haft it with a traditional cord-wrapped handle.

AJKF JODO




















Jodo has roots in the Japanese martial arts that go back many years. In the latter half of the fifteenth century, Muso Gonosuke Katsuyoshi, a student of the

Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto-Ryu, founded the Muso Shindo Ryu, a school that devised the dynamic art of jo-jutsu. The legend tells that Gonosuke was the only

person that could ever defeat the famous swordsman Myamoto Musashi.This video shows basic training technique and kata’s for jodo.

Kendo and Iaido For Beginners




















official guide to Beginner's kendo iaido
in this video You will learn:
- How to hold the sword
- How to cut
- Various postures
- Combinations
- Drills
- Etiquette
- and much more!

Iaido - Shihan Mikio Nishiuchi




















Shihan Mikio Nishiuchi, President of Toei Ryu Iai Batto Renmei, has been training for 45 years. He was born and lived in Kochi City, Shikoku Island, Japan and came to the United States when he was 30 years old.

Shihan Nishiuchi practices Iaido, classical Japanese swordsmanship, and holds a certified Chuudan degree in Musojikiden Hasegawa Eishin Ryu Iaiheiho.

disc 1 Bokken Sword Fundamentals
disc 2 Traditional Sword 1 - primary moves & cuts.

ROCK SOLID SWORD TECHNIQUE BY JACOB KABEL


Basic

This title includes all the basics and fundamentals that you will need to use the sword. Lessons include forearm and wrist stretches, 8 basic cuts, stabbing, 8 positions, blocks, conditioning, knee slide, safety, sword history and a whole lot more!

Intermediate
The intermediate program will take your skills to the next level. Teaching how to draw and sheath your sword, 4 chiburi, reverse grip cuts and stabbing, how to role the sword through your fingers, some manipulations and spins.

Advanced
This program teaches you some of the newest releases out there. Wrist rolls, advanced figure eights, Boyd chiburi, single and double releases, matrix cut, a couple awesome combinations and much more!

Competition
In this program you will learn an extreme form that will allow you to compete with the top competitors out there. Learn crazy combinations like how to do a wrist roll bounce release into a 720 to 540 kick cut while you kick, how to pass the sword under your leg while doing a tornado kick, how to use cuts to setup for trick moves, how to hold your sword when tricking, how to use your sword case and your sword at the same time and a whole lot more!

Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto-Ryu by Risuke Otake


Risuke Otake (大竹利典 Otake Risuke) (born March 10, 1926) is a Japanese martial artist. Known by the title Ōtake Risuke Minamoto no Takeyuki (大竹利典源健之), he is the incumbent (as of 2008) shihan (Teaching Master) of Tenshin Shōden Katori Shintō-ryū bujutsu, which he learned as a disciple of the previous teaching master Hayashi Yazaemon (1892-1964) from the time he entered the school at the age of 16, in 1942. In 1967, when Otake-sensei was 42 years old, he received gokui kaiden, the highest level of attainment in the tradition, and at the same time became the school's teaching master. He lives and teaches in rural location near Narita city, in Chiba Prefecture of Japan. He has authored "Katori Shinto-ryu: Warrior Tradition" as well as an earlier three-volume set of books on the tradition entitled, "The Deity and the Sword: Katori Shinto Ryu". He is a member of the Chiba Prefecture Board of Registrars and Appraisers for Muskets and Swords; a position he has held since 1979.

Muso Jikiden Eishin Iai Heiho


Shihan Nishiuchi is President and founder of the International Okinawa Kobudo Association and has trained under Hanshi Matayoshi and Kaicho Kinjo of Naha, Okinawa. Nishiuchi was born in Kochi City, Japan, the Mecca of Muso Jikiden Eishin Iai Heiho (renowned Samurai swordsmanship). He holds a certified Chuden degree from the 19th successor, Hanshi Sawada of Hasegawa Eishin Ryu Iai do.



Volume 1: Primary Movements & Cuts Sword primary movement with a variety of sitting postures and eight principal cuts. The important moves of Han Za Han Mi, Dai and Sho are also included.

Volume 2: Iai Do Volume Sho den The first of the five levels of Iai do (Samurai Swords practice). After learning this level you could be qualified to earn the beginning rank in Iai do. In this Sho-den level, Ta-chi wa-za (standing up) and Se-i za wa-za (formal sitting) are taught. A great practice in foot work and multidirectional moves.

Volume 3: Chu Den This partner practice is the second set of seven.
This video covers practice with the Bokken. The partner practice is the second set of a total of seven. For Ta-chi u-chi no kurai, you should practice both sides, agressor side (u-chi tachi) and receiver side (shi-ta-chi).

Volume 4: Oku Den This is the third level (last set of self practice forms) Oku den. There are two parts: Iai hiza (sitting with sword in the belt) and standing up.

Harga per-volume DVD Rp.40.000,-
Harga Paket (4 DVD) Rp.150.000,-

 
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