1 of the skills/reasons I chose to train in ninjutsu now25yrs & til I die. Also survival/e&e/weapons/ninpo/use of tools & opens your mind to endless possibilities, skills.
Antony trying to gain an understanding. As a former Bujinkan Ninjer training emphasized alot on hidden weapons and hiding your intention within your movements. My question to you would be for a secretive group who's primary occupation is incumbent on stealth and not being seen don't you think a hand to hand combat method like Ninpo Taijutsu that stealth is stressed would be utilized? I know I'm reaching here.😂
@@AntonyCummins I noticed that after reading the Big three Ninja Books no mention of it. You would think something so vital why would they leave that out? "The absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence." Just because it's not written in the manuals doesn't mean it didn't exist. Is my only issue, but it is highly unlikely that one clan would have a specialized Hand to Hand combat method in Iga and Koka and the others do not.
oh ha Gotonpo will art hiding chi intonjutsu fu intinjutsu ka intonjutsu sui intonjutsu ku inton jutsu i use this methods of hiding but yes it come from china thumb up on this video
Answer me this. Why do some people or countries take other subject matters from another people or country and then either (1) twisted to make it their own - (2) tell their own version of someone else's beliefs or value or culture. Is it just me or is that weird.
Other than some uncontacted tribes, it's not possible to prevent information (which is what culture boils down to) from spreading. One must assume that every culture has been influenced by a different one at some point in history. I can think of none that hasn't (with the exception of uncontacted/minimally-contacted tribes). So, it may seem "weird", but it's quite normal.
@@RodCornholio A nice response👍🏻 Yeah it seems more normalistic now than back in the 16 and 1700s or even earlier. However not a lot of people was traveling for leisure it was out of necessity and if they did they kept to their own or cultures. Also they really didn't share a lot of things or information with other people. Now don't get me wrong some did but many didn't and that's well documented in a lot of history books. That's why there's a lot of confusion also.
@@-RONNIE What happens often now days, probably due to the ability to Google and get a fast, overly simplified answer, are cultural-based faux pas (offensive behavior). For example, a high-end fashion designer decides to put a Cherokee Chief's head dress on their catwalk model. May have looked cool, but offended certain Cherokee people (for XYZ reason). Of course, anything can offend anyone, however, perhaps a little more research could have prevented this situation. It gets uglier on a governmental scale. Both the U.S. and, arguably Russia...recently, have attempted to forcefully impose their political will (which is strongly tied to culture) upon others who clearly don't want it or aren't ready for it in their own stage of socio-political evolution. Inside Iran, 20 years ago, most women probably had no issue with wearing a hijab - by law or by choice. Clearly, now, a huge number of Iranian women do not want to wear it - or at least they don't want to be forced to. My opinion: Iranian women got smart phones, then they got Instagram (or some other social media app). Very quickly, they accepted the (largely worldwide, non-Islamic) culture of NOT wearing a hijab. Sadly, the Iranian government has not been so quick to change.
@@RodCornholio Well do to the availability of the internet people should do more research before they start putting their own 2 cents in on a subject. What am I saying most people are ignorant, entitled, lazy or merely uneducated enough to hold an intelligent conversation with. As I am Irish and Cherokee myself I can see how some people can take offense to that. However so many people culture appropriate and true it's not right. It's not going to change now no matter how much effort we put into it because it's been going on for hundreds of years and still no change. It makes me mad and sad at the same time. I was in the Marines for 6 years from 2000 until 2006 overseas for 5 of them & trust me you really don't want to go down the rabbit hole of understanding ours or other countries different policies with me you will waste too much time 🤣 It's been real nice chatting with you. I can tell you have a good educational background. Enjoy the rest of your week 🥃 Sláinte
Like in Naruto 😆 elemental jutsu attacks are named the same. Suiton for water release jutsu, Kuiton for fire release etc and mokuton is wood release. 🪵 🥷
AWESOME content.
1 of the skills/reasons I chose to train in ninjutsu now25yrs & til I die. Also survival/e&e/weapons/ninpo/use of tools & opens your mind to endless possibilities, skills.
The ninja hiding is a very important aspect of stealth
Thank you very much, and good luck with the rebuild of the dojo 👍💪
Antony trying to gain an understanding. As a former Bujinkan Ninjer training emphasized alot on hidden weapons and hiding your intention within your movements. My question to you would be for a secretive group who's primary occupation is incumbent on stealth and not being seen don't you think a hand to hand combat method like Ninpo Taijutsu that stealth is stressed would be utilized? I know I'm reaching here.😂
Deffo a reach. They recorded almost everything else but did not even mention it lol
@@AntonyCummins I noticed that after reading the Big three Ninja Books no mention of it. You would think something so vital why would they leave that out? "The absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence." Just because it's not written in the manuals doesn't mean it didn't exist. Is my only issue, but it is highly unlikely that one clan would have a specialized Hand to Hand combat method in Iga and Koka and the others do not.
Speaking of old school. I have copies of Shinobi Soldiers 1 & 2. Would love to get them signed one day.
Send me email
oh ha Gotonpo will art hiding chi intonjutsu fu intinjutsu ka intonjutsu sui intonjutsu ku inton jutsu i use this methods of hiding but yes it come from china thumb up on this video
So there is a hardcover edition on In Search of the Ninja un the UK? ...not fair 😐
It was the first print all over
It is Wakan-sansai-zuE 😉
I need to check if there is a spelling mistake in my book
Answer me this. Why do some people or countries take other subject matters from another people or country and then either (1) twisted to make it their own - (2) tell their own version of someone else's beliefs or value or culture. Is it just me or is that weird.
Other than some uncontacted tribes, it's not possible to prevent information (which is what culture boils down to) from spreading. One must assume that every culture has been influenced by a different one at some point in history. I can think of none that hasn't (with the exception of uncontacted/minimally-contacted tribes). So, it may seem "weird", but it's quite normal.
@@RodCornholio A nice response👍🏻 Yeah it seems more normalistic now than back in the 16 and 1700s or even earlier. However not a lot of people was traveling for leisure it was out of necessity and if they did they kept to their own or cultures. Also they really didn't share a lot of things or information with other people. Now don't get me wrong some did but many didn't and that's well documented in a lot of history books. That's why there's a lot of confusion also.
@@-RONNIE What happens often now days, probably due to the ability to Google and get a fast, overly simplified answer, are cultural-based faux pas (offensive behavior).
For example, a high-end fashion designer decides to put a Cherokee Chief's head dress on their catwalk model. May have looked cool, but offended certain Cherokee people (for XYZ reason). Of course, anything can offend anyone, however, perhaps a little more research could have prevented this situation.
It gets uglier on a governmental scale. Both the U.S. and, arguably Russia...recently, have attempted to forcefully impose their political will (which is strongly tied to culture) upon others who clearly don't want it or aren't ready for it in their own stage of socio-political evolution.
Inside Iran, 20 years ago, most women probably had no issue with wearing a hijab - by law or by choice. Clearly, now, a huge number of Iranian women do not want to wear it - or at least they don't want to be forced to. My opinion: Iranian women got smart phones, then they got Instagram (or some other social media app). Very quickly, they accepted the (largely worldwide, non-Islamic) culture of NOT wearing a hijab. Sadly, the Iranian government has not been so quick to change.
@@RodCornholio Well do to the availability of the internet people should do more research before they start putting their own 2 cents in on a subject. What am I saying most people are ignorant, entitled, lazy or merely uneducated enough to hold an intelligent conversation with.
As I am Irish and Cherokee myself I can see how some people can take offense to that. However so many people culture appropriate and true it's not right. It's not going to change now no matter how much effort we put into it because it's been going on for hundreds of years and still no change. It makes me mad and sad at the same time.
I was in the Marines for 6 years from 2000 until 2006 overseas for 5 of them & trust me you really don't want to go down the rabbit hole of understanding ours or other countries different policies with me you will waste too much time 🤣
It's been real nice chatting with you. I can tell you have a good educational background. Enjoy the rest of your week 🥃 Sláinte
Like in Naruto 😆 elemental jutsu attacks are named the same. Suiton for water release jutsu, Kuiton for fire release etc and mokuton is wood release. 🪵 🥷