• Kobudo

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    Budo: The Martial Ways of Japan
    The Definitive Guide to Japanese Budo
    An Official Publication of the Nippon Budokan

    http://www.kendo-world.com/catalog/p...c496004dc7867e

    Budō is enjoying astonishing popularity outside of Japan, more than the Japanese could ever imagine, and the potential of budō as a form of personal development is not unfamiliar to non-Japanese budōka. The main difficulty faced by enthusiasts overseas, however, is the dearth of reliable information. There is a growing number of books written in many languages that address the history and culture of budō, but nothing significant to date that has emanated from Japan. This book is the first such undertaking on this scale, being supported by all of the martial arts federations and organizations associated with the Nippon Budokan. It is by far the most comprehensive English language book on all of the Japanese martial arts ever to come out of Japan, and will serve as a dependable reference guide for a more penetrating analysis of budō culture in the future. It is a must have for all martial arts enthusiasts and scholars.
    by Published on 10th February 2011 11:36 AM  Number of Views: 3685 
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    By Jeff Broderick

    The 34th Nippon Kobudo Embu Taikai was held at the Nippon Budokan in Tokyo, on February 6th, 2011. Taking place annually, this event always attracts a large crowd of history buffs and martial arts enthusiasts. This year in particular, perhaps due to a recent surge of interest in all things samurai-related, the crowd seemed even larger than usual. 35 different martial ryuha from across Japan gathered to demonstrate their varied techniques to the crowd - everything from empty-hand arts such as jujutsu, karate, and aikijujutsu, to weapon arts like iaido, sojutsu (spearmanship), archery, kenjutsu, and even gunnery were on display.Before the demonstrations, a special ceremony was held in which Sasamori Sensei of Ono-ha Itto-Ryu Kenjutsu, and Takeuchi Sensei of Takenouchi-Ryu Jujutsu received special awards from the Nihon Kobudo Kyokai, recognizing their ongoing efforts to maintain and spread classical martial arts.

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    November 3rd 2010. While shinai were clashing at the Nippon Budokan for the 58th All Japan Kendo Championships, the Meiji Jingu was celebrating the 90th anniversary of the enshrinement of Emperor Meiji and Empress ...
    Published on 27th August 2010 05:24 PM
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    2. Demonstrations,
    3. Kobudo

    In 1935, Matsumoto Manabu founded The Nihon Kobudo Shinkokai (Society for the promotion of Japanese Classical Martial Arts and Ways). A kobudō demonstration was held on August 15th 2010, to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the foundation, in Nakano Sunplaza, central Tokyo. ...
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    2. Demonstrations,
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    Araki-ryu kempo, a dynamic, multi-weapon art being demonstrated at the February 2010 Kobudo Embu Taikai at the Nippon ...
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    2. Demonstrations,
    3. Kobudo


    One of the more well-known Japanese spear schools, the Nara-based Hozoin-ryu Takada-ha Sojutsu style, demonstrating at ...
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    2. Demonstrations,
    3. Kobudo

    From the recent Kobudo Embu Taikai at the Budokan, one of the older kenjutsu styles, Jigen-ryu. Rather interesting choice of weapons, check it out...
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