The meaning is that it is part of the repertoire. There are a lot of techniques used in Aikido that other teachers do not teach. For instance, I was at Hombu one time and I saw someone demonstrating some of the Aikido techniques with a foot sweep. I only ever saw my teacher, Rev. Kensho Furuya use it as a reversal. He never taught it. Some techniques have fallen out of favor for their aggressiveness or dangerousness. This is one of those techniques. Aikido has its root in Kito-ryu Jujutsu and other styles of martial arts so there may be some bleed over. What makes it "Aikido" is the intent and execution. Both wrestling and Judo have a similar technique, but in those a person could hit their head and be killed. In the Aikido version we would want to knock the air out of them by flat backing them or make them hit their tailbone hoping to debilitate them to de-escalate. I hope that answers your question. Thank you for watching and asking!
@@AikidoCenterLA Thank you this is helpful. I have tried to understand if there are principles such as not gripping the gi, not stopping a movement, pushing (rather than pulling as in judo), but there always seems to be exceptions. Sometimes I have seen techniques and have wondered why this is not an aikido technique. Also i have seen techniques which have been thought of by other people, sometimes with an Aikido judo background but wonder what would happen if I used them in my aikido class. (ruclips.net/video/cD9ld9TdvUE/видео.html ; ). Also look at reverse seionage in judo ruclips.net/video/jGu0PicTCko/видео.html . Thank you for your answer. This has some very good videos.
@@ahmedfouad9020 Thank you for watching. A lot techniques are modified or removed mainly because of safety. For instance, uranage is dangerous because someone could hit their tailbone. Another example might be the way people forward and backward roll has been modified to protect people's necks and tailbones. The list is quite vast as to what has been changed, lost or deleted. Atemi has been evolved out of most if not all technique. No one teaches katagruma anymore. Jujinage and shihonage have been modified because they are dangerous and could maim or kill people. Pressure point or nerve strikes have been eliminated. Nikyo has been changed to lock instead of break the joint. Break fall or Tobi ukemi style of falling has become extremely popular but is not realistic. In the old days the technique sequence was lock, break, throw or pin and kill. Today it is lock, unlock, throw and break fall and look great. It is logical that the techniques should evolve but at what cost? A discussion for a different thread, day and for someone more qualified than me. The list of techniques changed or removed is long. Hope that answered your question. Let me know if you have a topic you want us to make a video about. Take care!
Uranage isn't part of Aikido curriculum AFAIK. Moreover it isn't uranage however half of technique called 'fire extinguisher' in wrestling or rugby. To complete it opponent had to be turned head down in midair.
Pueden hacer un video sobre atemis?
Didn't know that is one of aikido techniques.
Sung. This is an obscure Aikido technique. Furuya Sensei only showed it a few times. Typically when he did he showed it as a reversal
I am not clear in my mind as to when a technique becomes an Aikido technique. Can you explain?
The meaning is that it is part of the repertoire. There are a lot of techniques used in Aikido that other teachers do not teach. For instance, I was at Hombu one time and I saw someone demonstrating some of the Aikido techniques with a foot sweep. I only ever saw my teacher, Rev. Kensho Furuya use it as a reversal. He never taught it. Some techniques have fallen out of favor for their aggressiveness or dangerousness. This is one of those techniques. Aikido has its root in Kito-ryu Jujutsu and other styles of martial arts so there may be some bleed over. What makes it "Aikido" is the intent and execution. Both wrestling and Judo have a similar technique, but in those a person could hit their head and be killed. In the Aikido version we would want to knock the air out of them by flat backing them or make them hit their tailbone hoping to debilitate them to de-escalate. I hope that answers your question. Thank you for watching and asking!
@@AikidoCenterLA Thank you this is helpful. I have tried to understand if there are principles such as not gripping the gi, not stopping a movement, pushing (rather than pulling as in judo), but there always seems to be exceptions. Sometimes I have seen techniques and have wondered why this is not an aikido technique. Also i have seen techniques which have been thought of by other people, sometimes with an Aikido judo background but wonder what would happen if I used them in my aikido class. (ruclips.net/video/cD9ld9TdvUE/видео.html ; ). Also look at reverse seionage in judo ruclips.net/video/jGu0PicTCko/видео.html . Thank you for your answer. This has some very good videos.
@@AikidoCenterLA we Need to know more about the techniques deleted from the modern aikido
@@ahmedfouad9020 Thank you for watching. A lot techniques are modified or removed mainly because of safety. For instance, uranage is dangerous because someone could hit their tailbone. Another example might be the way people forward and backward roll has been modified to protect people's necks and tailbones. The list is quite vast as to what has been changed, lost or deleted. Atemi has been evolved out of most if not all technique. No one teaches katagruma anymore. Jujinage and shihonage have been modified because they are dangerous and could maim or kill people. Pressure point or nerve strikes have been eliminated. Nikyo has been changed to lock instead of break the joint. Break fall or Tobi ukemi style of falling has become extremely popular but is not realistic. In the old days the technique sequence was lock, break, throw or pin and kill. Today it is lock, unlock, throw and break fall and look great. It is logical that the techniques should evolve but at what cost? A discussion for a different thread, day and for someone more qualified than me. The list of techniques changed or removed is long. Hope that answered your question. Let me know if you have a topic you want us to make a video about. Take care!
Uranage isn't part of Aikido curriculum AFAIK. Moreover it isn't uranage however half of technique called 'fire extinguisher' in wrestling or rugby. To complete it opponent had to be turned head down in midair.