Great material! Love the very dedicated approach to bo-tonfa kumite. Looking at all the basics, almost every move is in Isshin-Ryu's Hama Higa No Tonfa kata. Thank you.
Y antiguamente en los 1500’s no avían armas de fuego que fue cuando los campesinos japoneses empezaron a usar las tontas por qué no se permitían las armas amenos de que fueras un Samurái.
@@frederickdsmarshall Thanks for the answer. His kata performance is different from the standard in some parts, right? And the location of the "kiai". I've been watching Matayoshi's kata recordings and I've seen some differences. Or is it just a "version" of execution.
@@gray6032 Yes, I think what we're seeing here is derived from an older version of the kata, from before Matayoshi Shinpo and the Kodokan stabilized the curriculum in 1972 or thereabout. Mikio Nishiuchi studied with him before that, so his kata and techniques reflect one of a number of older styles Matayoshi tried out. There are other performers around who preserve even older versions of the kata than this. There is an interesting diversity in the Matayoshi Kobudo community.
Great material! Love the very dedicated approach to bo-tonfa kumite. Looking at all the basics, almost every move is in Isshin-Ryu's Hama Higa No Tonfa kata. Thank you.
Good instruction. Thanks
Parabéns pela aula.
tres belle démonstration.... merci maître...
Muito bom
Muito bom.
Toca cargar 2 tonfas para defenderse ¿ y cuando salgan con armas de fuego,que?
corres
No seas bruto esto es para manejar un arma pero las perdonas ignorantes como tú no entiende El arte Nilo marcial.
Y antiguamente en los 1500’s no avían armas de fuego que fue cuando los campesinos japoneses empezaron a usar las tontas por qué no se permitían las armas amenos de que fueras un Samurái.
Habla inglés con un exquisito acento japonés
Very wey !!!
what is the name of this master?
This is Mikio Nishiuchi, who studied Matayoshi Kobudo under Shinpo Matayoshi and Kinjo Takashi.
@@frederickdsmarshall Thanks for the answer. His kata performance is different from the standard in some parts, right? And the location of the "kiai". I've been watching Matayoshi's kata recordings and I've seen some differences. Or is it just a "version" of execution.
@@gray6032 Yes, I think what we're seeing here is derived from an older version of the kata, from before Matayoshi Shinpo and the Kodokan stabilized the curriculum in 1972 or thereabout. Mikio Nishiuchi studied with him before that, so his kata and techniques reflect one of a number of older styles Matayoshi tried out. There are other performers around who preserve even older versions of the kata than this. There is an interesting diversity in the Matayoshi Kobudo community.
@@frederickdsmarshall Oooh, didn't know that. Thanks for the info)
if you still don't know a forward stance than i don't believe you are ready to learn any (traditional) weapons training
Japanese form
Hitt
haha He said "nipples"