Mr.Erard great effort by you for aikido and aikijujutsu world.Stanley pranin has almost preserved whole of old and now you are giving us insight into present through videos.Respects
Here is the third part of our documentary on the Daito-ryu of Shikoku. Learn how the Takumakai was formed and how Shikoku and Osaka merged their technical knowledge whithin that organization.
29:35, I think, looks like uke's arm is being controlled with the same pressures as a skilled sword grip controls the blade, kokyu, so this is a beautiful illustration of that feeling of control, extension, projection (throw), through uke as through the sword. I wonder if not having kendo since gradeschool just leaves this tiny but critical thing ambiguous in the west? If you feel something is mysterious, go back and check and remediate the fundamentals.
Yes, beyond the teaching methodology itself, if you can call it that in Japan, I think a lot of basics were taken from granted from cultural or previous experiences, including sumo and kendo. Interestingly, Onishi Sensei's son never really did Daito-ryu, but he was a sumo teacher. He took up Daito-ryu after his father died and though he is not familiar with many techniques, he "sees" things better than most people, and make very good points when training. I think this is due to his many years of sumo.
Mr.Erard great effort by you for aikido and aikijujutsu world.Stanley pranin has almost preserved whole of old and now you are giving us insight into present through videos.Respects
Merci énormément pour ce documentaire, c'est un véritable trésor pour nous tous qui essayons de comprendre l'essence de l'aiki.
Thanks so much for sharing 👍🏼 a lot of work and a great love for the art here.
Because of this thoughtful and informative documentary. My entire Native American Clan we be taking this amazing art!
Thank you this is wonderful...and thank you for taking the time to add the english translations...
Factz
Gracias por el video
love the oldman...he really enjoy life
Great information, thank you for this.
Here is the third part of our documentary on the Daito-ryu of Shikoku. Learn how the Takumakai was formed and how Shikoku and Osaka merged their technical knowledge whithin that organization.
29:35, I think, looks like uke's arm is being controlled with the same pressures as a skilled sword grip controls the blade, kokyu, so this is a beautiful illustration of that feeling of control, extension, projection (throw), through uke as through the sword. I wonder if not having kendo since gradeschool just leaves this tiny but critical thing ambiguous in the west? If you feel something is mysterious, go back and check and remediate the fundamentals.
Yes, beyond the teaching methodology itself, if you can call it that in Japan, I think a lot of basics were taken from granted from cultural or previous experiences, including sumo and kendo. Interestingly, Onishi Sensei's son never really did Daito-ryu, but he was a sumo teacher. He took up Daito-ryu after his father died and though he is not familiar with many techniques, he "sees" things better than most people, and make very good points when training. I think this is due to his many years of sumo.
Very Nice 👍🇲🇦
Wauw this is awesome and so detailed. Great. Thank you many.
Thank you, This is such a great video. Please video 4,5,6?
Multumesc.
there is meticulous detailed in daito ryu techniques....as it passed from ancient tradtions and the need to face the new era
3:04
What about part 4?
subs?
すごく礼儀ただしいですね、