Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto-ryu Kenjutsu - 42nd Japanese Kobudo Demonstration (2019)
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- Опубликовано: 10 фев 2019
- Kyoso Shigetoshi Sensei and his students demonstrating Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto-ryu Kenjutsu during the 42nd Nihon Kobudo Embutaikai held at the Nippon Budokan on February 3rd, 2019. The event also commemorated the 40th anniversary of the Nihon Kobudo Kyokai.
Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto-ryu is one of the oldest Japanese martial arts schools . It was founded by Duke Iizasa Ienao in 1447, when he retired to the Katori-jingu shrine in Katori, which was dedicated to Futsunushi no Mikoto, a tutelary deity of martial arts.
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#kobudo #katori #kenjutsu 
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Thx for sharing. Not only the Naginata techniques looked more complex than what we saw in the last videos. Definitely caught my curiosity and didn't bore to death😃👍
水
Fantastic Naginata. Fast weapon. Not slow. Dangerous to fight.
Star Wars could borrow some moves.
こちらの流派も、国宝的な技術や鍛錬や精神性を持たれた、素晴らしい流派ですね！
Outstanding ! ! !
Excellent!!
日本最古、強さ故に柳生新陰流が生まれたほどと聞いています。
動画アップに感謝m(_ _)m
Excellent domo origato
EXCELLENT VİDEO
cool. This is my daughters sport. She has a long and a short sword.
Faszinierend
🙏😘✋
Hi Guillaume,
Just a note on your description, this is Kyoso Shigetoshi-shihan and his students, including Iizasa Kota. Iizasa Yasusada-soke does not teach, and has appointed Kyoso-shihan as his new representative for the Chiba branch.
Thanks for letting me know, I'll edit the description.
Me and my friends when our parents bought us plastic toy swords.
HA TRUE
but,
Actually this is all planned beforehand, sparring is usually forbidden in kenjutsu, you're only allowed to use the techniques when you actually intend to kill an opponent
@@sunwukong3108 Pretty sure that is a new philosophy. You think Samurai never practiced before battle? It would be pretty dumb. I know that once I attend KS Ryu, I will be sparring in secret.
@@sunwukong3108 That is not correct. Sparring is not forbidden, actual dueling is. Some koryu schools include sparring in their official curriculum (Itto Ryu, Tennen Rishin Ryu, Owarikan Ryu) while many others do it unofficially.
yeah exactly like you and your 8 year old friends did i'm sure. easier to jump on that "fake martial arts" bandwagon and mock what, clearly your underdeveloped brain, can't understand than to actually dedicate years of discipline and practice to a craft now isn't it?
Let me know if you wanna spar sometime... bring your plastic sword why don't ya.
👑🌍🌏🌎❤️
Why does the man with the polearm spin around? He doesn't seem to be using it to gain angular momentum or anything. Is he trying to bait an attack by showing his back or something?
Bait an attack and learning how to quickly transition from one enemy to another.
Remember that this isn't practical techniques, but motions put back together to train aspects of fighting. Most likely you'd never spin like that against a single opponent, but doing so in training will make you better at fine foot movement and mostly balance. Think about that, this is training for fighting people on the field, but would you really be able to spin like that on grass? I've tried, it's reaaally not easy.
the spinning part is representative of checking the environment for other enemies, and fighting multiple opponents, as it would be more common to fight multiple assailants when using a naginata. Its like a reset to reengage with a secondary enemy behind you, or reengae the first enemy after a pause in fighting. This is all supposed to be done within a safe distance away from the fighting opponent. ie never spin when in range of them.
That movement is called Yamameguri. This action allows him to move away from the enemy and exert a turning force on the next attack at the same time.
Yanameguri is 山廻.
Forgive my ignorance, but why do they swingv the swords back and forth when they are outside cutting distance?
It's not a fight, it's training
In this style, measure in the kata is typically skewed to allow training to be safely conducted with speed and power. That's also why some cuts are directed at the sword when they could (and would) have been given at the arms. Generally, the applications involve stepping forward instead of sideways or backwards.
You would do this in a real sword fight, to measure your opponent's reflexes and look for openings, or to confuse him and test his emotions.
This style is swordsmanship in Japanese armor
They are not sparing, they are doing a demonstration of the techniques. You really wouldn't want yo get hit by those wooden weapons especially if you aren't wearing any protective gear.
これぞ国宝級
What happen if John Wick learn this fighting style? 🤔
I cant 100% figure out the actual hits in the body and hands without actually hitting it. I can see the strikes and counter strikes. But i cant really figure out where exactly
most hits aim head, neck, waist, wrist, knee. The parts that are exposed in a traditional Japanese Warrior's armor. You can't see them because the training keeps safe distances (long before corona :D)
To my limited knowledge, they aim at the most exposed part of the enemy when he launches an attack. For example, if the enemy cuts your waist, they counter by stepping back to cut the exposed wrist of the enemy. So Katori Shinto Ryu swordsmen simultaneously avoid and counter the enemy in one move
They are aiming for the weak spots in samurai armour, where the joins are e.g. the neck, hip, wrist. This is training only.
@@casteretpollux I don't think so all those areas would have been covered up by armor.
@@eagle162 That is not the case - a quick look at japanese armour would make it clear to you.
Onegaishimasu
4:29
I thought katori was kawaii future bass song ?!?
leave it to the Haitō Edict to ruin all the fun..
Number one injury in Kendo/Kenjutsu? Sprained ankles.
06:37 Force push fails.
Lmao
Buddhist mikkyo ritual performed there. Too long and complicated to explain in detail.
what is the use of katori techniques if they are learned at the level of forms and do not have the practice of sparring for the flexible use of a particular technique, all this is like some kind of theatrical performance, without the practice of duels, any martial art degrades
No martial artists doing swordsmanship ever actually duels in the context of their martial art. This is about preservation of spirit and specific body conditioning, not practical matters. The use of the katori shinto-ryu techniques, is to transmit a living practice of body-to-body teachings that uses the sword, the naginata and other weapons to that effect. The primary use was most likely never to actually duel with displayed techniques but to build a body and a spirit that can fight. It uses swordsmanship as a base, but there's nothing practical anymore, just like kendo.
Anyone claiming that their sword or polearms techniques are practical is some degree of farce, sparring or kata-geiko considered.
A kata is never really meant to represent an actual fight, or exactly what an actual fight looks like. A kata, originally, is a weapons drill that allows you to practice techniques, footwork, angling, etc, that then can be applied in a fight. This is then to be combined with sparring to learn the practical application of these techniques.
This is the same as how “boxing with a punching bag” or “repeatedly kicking a kick bag” or “practicing chi sow (sticky hands) in wing Chun” does not perfectly represent a fight. It is a practice drill.
The downside, at least imo, is when ryuha will only focus on kata and do no sparring whatsoever. This means that only a very two dimensional image of the fighting system can be learned. Not every ryuha does this of course.
This, however, like any martial system around the world, is affected by an era of peace and no war.
Search "Kenjutsu Gekiken" if you want to find people duelling/sparring with this martial art style
Actually there have been accounts of Katori Shinto Ryu swordsmen who have fought in duels or battles despite what the ryu proscribed against dueling or sparring. But ryu like Hokushin Itto Ryu and Nen Ryu did become more popular with samurai in the Edo period because they not only had their kata practice but they also had sparring matches with bamboo swords called shinai. And that eventually led to the modern day development of Kendo.
This school, like many schools prohibits strongly against competitive sparring and fighting with other schools, as well as other moral duties like no gambling, no swearing etc. This all came to being because historical rival schools would fight and kill each other members with bokken or real swords historically (like gang warfare) (revenge for insulting their masters etc etc). In the 2021 this wouldnt happen, but they've preserved the tradition nevertheless. There are many other less famous kenjutsu schools that do practice sparring.
Võ gì vậy.sao thấy màu mè quá
Võ cổ truyền của Nhật, gọi là Cổ võ đạo (Kobudo).
Clip này họ múa quyền nên nhìn màu mè là đúng r.
One Polish saber will destroy all of them
Not necessarily true, if a person with 1 year of polish saber training fights an 8th dan master then they will die
and vice versa
What an idiot.
I only need my fist i master the Ougi:Shadow Kill
Idiot
@@komlos9068 First off those people probably also do kendo since school so theres deffenetly no lack of sparring expirience. Second there is a tradition of pressure testing the kata skills of a deciple where the teacher will go trough the motion untill theres a mistake at witch point he will just switch it up and use the exposed gap to end the drill and restart again untill it works out.