Daito Ryu Aiki-Jujutsu - Kondo Katsuyuki - 42nd All Japan Kobudo Demonstration
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 фев 2025
- Subscribe to our channel: / @seidobudostudies
School: Daitō Ryū Aiki-Jūjutsu
Event: 42nd All Japan Kobudo Demonstration
Date: 03/02/2019
Venue: Nippon Budōkan, Tokyo
Founder: Shinra Saburō Yoshimitsu
Current representative: Kondō Katsuyuki
-- PRESENTATION: DAITŌ RYŪ AIKI-JŪJUTSU --
Daitō Ryū Aiki-jujutsu was founded by Shinra Saburo Yoshimitsu (also known as Minamoto no Yoshimitsu), a warlord of the end of the Heian era (under emperor Seiwa). The school was then transmitted through the Takeda family.
Takeda Sato Kunimitsu, who used to serve the Daimyo of the Aizu clan, Ashina Moriuji, was entitled lord of an estate called Miike in the present Miyazaki prefecture, and inherited the school Daito Ryu.
Thus, the Daitō Ryū’s origin dates back roughly 900 years, but it was openly taught for the first time at the end of the 19th century by Takeda Sōkaku. One of the his most famous students was Morihei Ueshiba, who later founded Aikidō.
There are 2884 techniques without weapons in the Daitō Ryū’s curriculum.
-- CREDITS --
Footage by Seido Co., Ltd.
www.seidoshop.com (en)
www.seidoshop.jp (jp)
www.seidoshop.... (en)
www.budoexport... (fr)
-- MUSIC --
“Deep Dark Jungle” by Rhythm Scott (www.soundstripe.com)
#DaitoRyuAikiJujutsu #BudoDemonstration #Kobudo
Wonderful ❤
If one knows how to look they're always moving with their swords. Beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
C'est de la bombe le Daito Ryu !
1:34 what is the scenario in a real nowadays situation?
Why do we hand out our hands to the aggressor?
I d love to learn some reasons ..any one can help?
Well meant question.
There really isn't a modern day scenario. These techniques were developed in the context of Japanese history. We don't tend to sit like this in the western world.
1:34 When seated, the samurai would often place his long sword down next to himself, so the person attacking, is attempting to pin his wrists by driving them into his knees, preventing him from moving and reaching for his sword. The person seated, raises his arms up into the attackers body, loading his weight onto his own structure, then drops him away. Very much like loading body weight during a hip throw/drop.
The wrist grab or control, was a common method of negating the ability of a samurai, to draw their swords. The long sword is drawn with two hands, the short sword or knife, can be drawn with one hand, so often, the right hand was the priority. The idea being that when sent to capture a samurai, as a group one person controls the arms, another person controls the body, another ties him up.
When looking at these arts, they aren't really practiced for modern self defence, more as a way of preserving an artform and to improve oneself. Not to say the techniques aren't relevant, plenty of modern arts are derived from the older arts, it's just that the older arts are steeped in the culture and time period they were forged in. In the modern world, we don't wear historical, Japanese clothing, we don't sit like historical, Japanese people and don't really have to worry about facing people armed with swords.
When it comes to self defence, some techniques certainly do still hold up today and some don't. However the principles the art contain, are timeless and effective. Whenever you look at kata, look for the principles they demonstrate, primarily, maneuvering around lines of attack, how balance is affected and the timing of each movement.
Some parts are purposely odd and are usually symbolic of something, for instance, raising the hand at the end and striking downwards, denotes killing the opponent with a sword.
@@frankbrown4780 thank you for the time taken n the details we miss!!!!
As stated it about the principles of it. Remember too that this is a demonstration of the diff techniques. It full speed things can get ugly for uke.
interesting. yoko tomoenage at about 3.43.
3:55 lovely throw.
She is running away with her aggressor on her back 🤣
This school always shows the same techniques.
Yes. If you wish to see the rest, come visit the dojo.