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Aikijutsu |
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Aikijutsu or juijitsu is an unarmed combat art
derived from the movements and techniques of
Japanese swordsmanship.
Aikijutsu
is the circular dimension of the of the knowledge of
sanjuriu. This is said because the subtle yet
complex motion in this art is almost entirely
circular. This allows a practitioner the free
flowing of techniques that are quick, precise and
devastating to an oncoming attack. A
aikidoka can, even in early stages of training blend
with an opponent's movement and energy, controlling
their movements all the way down to their breathing
while giving almost no opening for counters. In true
aiki, one never fights strength and aggression with
the same, but rather relies on more refined
techniques and methods, such as taisabaki (body
movement), kansetsuwaza (joint locks), kuzushiwaza
(off balancing methods), nagewaza (throws), osaewaza
(controlling techniques), kyusho jutsu (vital
point attacks) and of course, aiki (blending of
movement and energy)
to allow an opponents strength
to reach its peak before he or she is defeated.
Aikijutsu ( Juijitsu) is one of
the most Lethal yet peaceful of the martial arts.
Strikingly beautiful, it appears
almost magical. A well executed
technique will seem almost
effortless. And because of the no resistance
principle, the technique is effortless to a well
trained Aikidoka.
Aikijutsu survived mainly in secret until
the nineteenth century, adding to its legend as a
devastating fighting system. It was passed down from
General to Soldier for many generations of warfare
evolution to control and defeat the new threat of
the time, armored soldiers. Punches, kicks and
traditional military striking methods needed a
supplement to defeat a fully armored soldier. The
evolution 4500 plus of years of training
passed down from generation to generation with the
power to create masters of training known as Heiho.
Aikijutsu is very
difficult to
master
and for good reason. A practitioner will Spend a
life time trying to master the movement and
breathing so they become not only a master of their
training but of themselves.
No
matter how many years you train you will learn
something new
and wonderful in each time you
practice. Through blood, sweat and tears and
breathe after breathe one will train with the
desire, to master his or her circle of influence.
There is no plateau ,there are no levels anymore
only the circle.
Now about the ukemi (being thrown)—don’t think of it
as "falling", because it is much, much more than
that besides no one likes to fall. Ukemi is an art
within itself. For one to master this art he or she
must know what an attack at full force feels like,
this is where the Uki is the most critical part of
training. An Uki must; give all the energy of a real
attack , be able to flow with the tori, as well as
protect him or
herself from harm, and you will
receive formal instruction in how to go about it
prior to working with other students.
Beginners
are taught how to fall safely, this is known as
Ukemi. As Aikijutsu involves being thrown as well as
throwing techniques it is essential to know how to
fall and land safely from the front, back and both
sides. At every session Break falls are practiced
and are carried out as an important part of the warm
up .
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Learning to Throw
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There are hundreds
techniques used to throw an opponent, to master
them all takes many years to accomplish in fact
most spend their lifetime becoming a master of
training. All Aikidoka are taught throws
according to the set Sanjuriu syllabus. The same
approach is used when teaching holding
techniques and all other aspects of Aikijutsu .
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Powell
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West Knoxville
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166 Randolph Road
Oak ridge,
TN 37830
IN THE GROVE CENTER
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865-560-5303
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1904 - A West
Emory Road
(Next to Brickyard).
Powell, TN 37849
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865-560-5303 |
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858511 Walbrook Dr
Knoxville, TN
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720 Briarcliff Rd
(next to Home
Depot)
Oak
Ridge, TN
37830
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Fountain City
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North Knoxville
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National Fitness
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3030 Tazewell Pike
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Knoxville, TN 37918
(865)
687-6066
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Knoxville TN
546-life
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Morristown, TN 3781
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423-317-3337
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