Winkel
DVD Kyusho jitsu Dim mak
Dit is je kans om kennis te maken met een van de meest geheime onderdelen binnen de martial arts. De dvd Kyusho Self Defence is bedoeld voor zowel gevorderde als beginnende en geen martiale arts beoefenaars en ook voor mensen die zich meer willen verdiepen in hun eigen krijgskunst en/of vechtsport.
De dvd bevat simpele zelfverdedigingstechnieken met daarin combinaties van drukpunten die makkelijk in n praktijksituatie toe te passen zijn.
Voor de bestelling kunt u met ons contact opnemen via de telefoon of e-mail
Dit is je kans om kennis te maken met een van de meest geheime onderdelen binnen de martial arts. De dvd Kyusho Self Defence is bedoeld voor zowel gevorderde als beginnende en geen martiale arts beoefenaars en ook voor mensen die zich meer willen verdiepen in hun eigen krijgskunst en/of vechtsport.
De dvd bevat simpele zelfverdedigingstechnieken met daarin combinaties van drukpunten die makkelijk in n praktijksituatie toe te passen zijn.
Voor de bestelling kunt u met ons contact opnemen via de telefoon of e-mail
DvD The secrets of
Katori Shinto Ryu DvD
Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu was founded by Iizasa Ienao (1387-1488), a respected spearman and swordsman whose daimyo was deposed, encouraging him to relinquish control of his household to conduct purification rituals and study martial arts in isolation. The ryu itself gives 1447 as the year it was founded, buts some scholars claim circa 1480 is more historically accurate.
Katori Shinto Ryu is the source tradition of many Japanese martial arts. Several famous swordsmen who learned directly from Choi-sai (Ienao’s Buddhist name) or his immediate followers became founders of their own schools, with either the same or different names: Kashima Shinto Ryu, (Bokuden Ryu), Kashima Ryu, Kashima Shin Ryu (founded by Matsumoto), Arima Ryu, Ichiu Ryu, Shigen Ryu, and others.
As such in 1960 the school received the first ever Intangible Cultural Asset designation given to a martial art. It claims to have never aligned itself with any estate of faction, on matter what stipend was offered. This allowed the ryu to maintain its independence and integrity. Famous contemporary masters and senior instructors include: Risuke Otake, Yukihiro Sugino, his father Yoshio Sugino, Goro Hatakeyama and Tetsutaka Sugawara. Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu was popularized in the west by the extensive research and writings of late Donn F Draeger (1922-1982).
Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu was founded by Iizasa Ienao (1387-1488), a respected spearman and swordsman whose daimyo was deposed, encouraging him to relinquish control of his household to conduct purification rituals and study martial arts in isolation. The ryu itself gives 1447 as the year it was founded, buts some scholars claim circa 1480 is more historically accurate.
Katori Shinto Ryu is the source tradition of many Japanese martial arts. Several famous swordsmen who learned directly from Choi-sai (Ienao’s Buddhist name) or his immediate followers became founders of their own schools, with either the same or different names: Kashima Shinto Ryu, (Bokuden Ryu), Kashima Ryu, Kashima Shin Ryu (founded by Matsumoto), Arima Ryu, Ichiu Ryu, Shigen Ryu, and others.
As such in 1960 the school received the first ever Intangible Cultural Asset designation given to a martial art. It claims to have never aligned itself with any estate of faction, on matter what stipend was offered. This allowed the ryu to maintain its independence and integrity. Famous contemporary masters and senior instructors include: Risuke Otake, Yukihiro Sugino, his father Yoshio Sugino, Goro Hatakeyama and Tetsutaka Sugawara. Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu was popularized in the west by the extensive research and writings of late Donn F Draeger (1922-1982).