From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
|
|
|||
| Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
|
Founded in around 1113 AD by Izumo Kanja Yoshiteru, Shinden Fudō ryū is one of the oldest styles of [[Jujutsu]]. It focuses on working with one’s natural surroundings, and as such most training takes place outside using natural objects as training aids. The school puts emphasis on fighting from any posture one finds themselves in at the time a fight begins, rather than needing to prepare by getting into a stance first. This allows the practitioner to remain receptive to sudden attacks. As an extension of this principle, the school has no formal stance (”[[kamae]]”); all techniques start from a natural, loose, standing posture.<ref name=”BordaWiniecki2014″>{{cite book|author1=Remigiusz Borda|author2=Marian Winiecki|title=The Illustrated Ninja Handbook: Hidden Techniques of Ninjutsu|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=x9HZAwAAQBAJ&pg=PT41|date=18 March 2014|publisher=Tuttle Publishing|isbn=978-1-4629-1426-5|pages=41–42}}</ref> The curriculum is entirely unarmed; there are no weapons used in this system.<ref name=”Inc.1997″>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=A9oDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA81|title=Kicking techniques of the Ninja Warriors: Developed for the Battlefield But Effective for the Streets|date=August 1997|work=[[Black Belt Magazine]]|publisher=[[Active Interest Media]], Inc.|pages=81–82|issn=0277-3066}}</ref> |
Founded in around 1113 AD by Izumo Kanja Yoshiteru, Shinden Fudō ryū is one of the oldest styles of [[Jujutsu]]. It focuses on working with one’s natural surroundings, and as such most training takes place outside using natural objects as training aids. The school puts emphasis on fighting from any posture one finds themselves in at the time a fight begins, rather than needing to prepare by getting into a stance first. This allows the practitioner to remain receptive to sudden attacks. As an extension of this principle, the school has no formal stance (”[[kamae]]”); all techniques start from a natural, loose, standing posture.<ref name=”BordaWiniecki2014″>{{cite book|author1=Remigiusz Borda|author2=Marian Winiecki|title=The Illustrated Ninja Handbook: Hidden Techniques of Ninjutsu|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=x9HZAwAAQBAJ&pg=PT41|date=18 March 2014|publisher=Tuttle Publishing|isbn=978-1-4629-1426-5|pages=41–42}}</ref> The curriculum is entirely unarmed; there are no weapons used in this system.<ref name=”Inc.1997″>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=A9oDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA81|title=Kicking techniques of the Ninja Warriors: Developed for the Battlefield But Effective for the Streets|date=August 1997|work=[[Black Belt Magazine]]|publisher=[[Active Interest Media]], Inc.|pages=81–82|issn=0277-3066}}</ref> |
||
|
It was a blend of Indigenous Japanese and Chinese styles (primarily Japanese).<ref name=”Inc.1997″/> It was |
It was a blend of Indigenous Japanese and Chinese styles (primarily Japanese).<ref name=”Inc.1997″/> It was one of the styles studied by [[Edward William Barton-Wright]], the founder of [[Bartitsu]], and one of the first Westerners to practice Japanese martial arts. The style studied by William Barton-Wright was Shinden Fudō ryū Kempo, which is not connected to the Shinden Fudō ryū Dakentaijutsu. |
||
|
==References== |
==References== |
||
Latest revision as of 13:26, 17 October 2025
Traditional school of jujutsu
| Shinden Fudo-ryū Dakentaijutsu | |
|---|---|
| Founder | Izumo Kanja Yoshiteru |
| Period founded | Yeikyu era |
| Current headmaster | Nagato Toshirō |
| Art | Description |
| Dakentaijutsu | Hybrid art |
| Historic Chinese martial arts, various medieval Japanese martial arts | |
| Genbukan, Jinenkan, Bujinkan, Akban | |
Shinden Fudo-ryū (Immovable Heart School) was a school of Japanese martial arts.
Founded in around 1113 AD by Izumo Kanja Yoshiteru, Shinden Fudō ryū is one of the oldest styles of Jujutsu. It focuses on working with one’s natural surroundings, and as such most training takes place outside using natural objects as training aids. The school puts emphasis on fighting from any posture one finds themselves in at the time a fight begins, rather than needing to prepare by getting into a stance first. This allows the practitioner to remain receptive to sudden attacks. As an extension of this principle, the school has no formal stance (kamae); all techniques start from a natural, loose, standing posture.[1] The curriculum is entirely unarmed; there are no weapons used in this system.[2]
It was a blend of Indigenous Japanese and Chinese styles (primarily Japanese).[2] It was not one of the styles studied by Edward William Barton-Wright, the founder of Bartitsu, and one of the first Westerners to practice Japanese martial arts. The style studied by William Barton-Wright was Shinden Fudō ryū Kempo, which is not connected to the Shinden Fudō ryū Dakentaijutsu.
