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Noro Masamichi Sensei |
Noro Masamichi Sensei | www.kinomichi.com http://90plan.ovh.net/~kinomich/new/fr/noromasamichisensei Noro Masamichi Sensei Masamichi Noro, fondateur du Kinomichi ®, est un des principaux disciples du fondateur de l’Aïkido Morihei Ueshiba. De 1955 à 1961, il vécut à demeure auprès de son Maître. Il y suivit une formation intensive suite a laquelle il partira pour la France, missionné en qualité de délégué officiel pour le développement de l’Aïkido en Europe et en Afrique . En quelques années, il crée plus 200 dojos puis s’installe à Paris qu’il ne quittera plus. En 1979, souhaitant poursuivre sa propre recherche, il fonde le Kinomichi, art qu’il façonnera continuellement dans le respect de sa formation traditionnelle japonaise et à l’écoute des expressions corporelles occidentales. Masamichi Noro nous quitte le 15 Mars 2013. A son départ, une centaine d'enseignants de Kinomichi® continuent la transmission de son oeuvre à travers le monde . Takeharu Noro, son dernier fils et successeur, reprend la direction du Korindo Dojo et se consacre à la transmission du Kinomichi. DATES IMPORTANTES 1935-1961 Japon Aïkido Europe Masamichi NORO naît le 21 janvier 1935 à Aomori, ville du Nord du Japon. 1935 Il est le fils de Noro Yoshikatsu, entrepreneur dans le génie civil 1 sur 4 10/06/2015 21:10 Noro Masamichi Sensei | www.kinomichi.com http://90plan.ovh.net/~kinomich/new/fr/noromasamichisensei rénovateur du port de guerre d'Ominato dans les années 40, et de Rin Nozawa, descendante d'une famille de nobles propriétaires terriens. Masamichi NORO rencontre Maître Morihei UESHIBA, fondateur de l'Aïkido, 1955 auprès duquel il étudie de 1955 à 1961 en tant que pensionnaire (UCHI- DESHI), au Dojo de Tokyo et d’Iwama. -
Northern Virginia Ki-Aikido Instructor/Student Handbook
NORTHERN VIRGINIA KI-AIKIDO INSTRUCTOR/STUDENT HANDBOOK MEMBER DOJO OF THE EASTERN KI FEDERATION NORTHERN VIRGINIA KI-AIKIDO HEAD INSTRUCTORS STEVE WOLF SENSEI GREGORY FORD-KOHNE SENSEI EASTERN KI FEDERATION DAVID SHANER SENSEI – CHIEF INSTRUCTOR EASTERN KI FEDERATION TERRY PIERCE SENSEI – CHIEF INSTRUCTOR NEW JERSEY KI SOCIETY CHUCK AUSTER SENSEI – CHIEF INSTRUCTOR VIRGINIA KI SOCIETY February 2005 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME HOW TO GET STARTED UNIFORM CURRICULUM FOUR BASIC PRINCIPLES TO UNIFY MIND AND BODY FIVE PRINCIPLES OF SHINSHIN TOITSU AIKIDO FIVE DISCIPLINES OF SHINSHIN TOITSU AIKIDO TYPICAL ATTACKS AND THROWS DOJO ETIQUETTE TESTING NORTHERN VIRGINIA KI-AIKIDO THE EASTERN KI FEDERATION THE KI SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL PARTS OF THE BODY GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN AIKIDO APPENDICES CLASS SCHEDULE (See website, http://www.vakisociety.org/merrifield/schedule.cfm) PRACTICE FEE SCHEDULE (See website, http://www.vakisociety.org/merrifield/fees.cfm) DUES AND TESTING FEES EKF STRUCTURE and GUIDELINES SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT TO EKF WAIVER and RELEASE STUDENT PROFILE APPLICATION FOR DAN and KYU GRADES SHINSHIN TOITSU AIKIDO HITORI WAZA (AIKI TAISO) CRITERIA FOR EXAMINATION TAIGI February 2005 2 WELCOME! Northern Virginia Ki-Aikido strives to promote personal well-being and harmony in daily life for all its members through martial arts training, specifically Ki Development and Shinshin Toitsu Aikido as taught by Master Koichi Tohei, Tochigi, Japan. NVKA seeks to provide the means by which students can benefit realizing the principles of mind and body unification. HOW TO GET STARTED • Before beginning training all students must sign a Northern Virginia Ki-Aikido waiver. • Students should pay dues for the first month(s) and a one-time $25 NVKA initiation fee at the beginning of their training. -
The Training to Improve Speed Yoshinkan Aikido
STUDIA UBB EDUCATIO ARTIS GYMN., LX, 3, 2015, pp. 53 - 65 (RECOMMENDED CITATION) THE TRAINING TO IMPROVE SPEED YOSHINKAN AIKIDO BOGDAN VASILE, POP ALEXANDRA, BARBOŞ PETRE-ION1* ABSTRACT. Introduction. Aikido, “the way of harmony and love, containing techniques for developing balance, coordination body (joint techniques, throwing, pivot)”. It is approached at early ages, being a branch of sport much favored by children at young ages 6-10 years. This sub-branch of martial arts, due to exoticism, of how it is perceived by the little children produce emulation attracts to practice of a lots of children. On the on the one hand because of the “mysteries” that accompany this sport, on the other hand due to the instructive accompanying it. Among the many branches of martial arts, where some have the tendency more strongly to only focus on technical training, ignoring physical training, other martial arts ignore even preparing locomotor system, to practice safely this art, some even preparing musculoskeletal the practice safely this art. Current Aikido (Aikido Yoshinkan and Takemutsu) maintained in the training program and attaches the utmost importance of physical training: by approaching varied means of physical training for all age levels. Even for young children, a fact demonstrated in the pilot experiment conducted in 2012, the first program launched in Romania in the private school “Happy Kids”, today “Transylvania College, Cambridge International School-Cluj”. This article proposes practitioners a set of athletics exercises in order to strengthen speed, with its forms of expression. By practicing these means of athletic, 2-3 times a week, can obtain high values of this quality (if there is genetic determinations), while in generally, give positive results in improving the biometric qualities, but also the correction of some posts balance or even fighting techniques. -
Hiroo MOCHIZUKI Soke De L’École YOSEIKAN BUDO
Hiroo MOCHIZUKI Soke de l’école YOSEIKAN BUDO To the Yoseikan world Salon-de-Provence, 27th December 2013 This year 2013 is marked by the 10th anniversary of the death of my father, Master Minoru MOCHIZUKI, first Soke of the Yoseikan School. As I was chosen to be his successor concerning the Budo of the Yoseikan School, I felt all the weight of the responsibilities for this legacy, as far as passing down and improving the School knowledge as well as ensuring its continuity is concerned. With this letter, I want first of all to thank his closest pupils for their support during this mission and especially for their efforts to preserve the spirit of work, research and uprightness that has been my father’s since the founding of the first Hombu dojo Yoseikan in Shizuoka (Hitoyado cho) in 1931. As Soke of the Yoseikan School since 2000, it is my duty to publicly remind everyone of the official list of experts who were awarded the diploma “Menkyo Kaiden” (*) by my father almost twenty years ago. It was published at his request in April 1996 in the journal of his international organisation BUDO YOSEIKAN. 1. MOCHIZUKI Hiroo 2. MURAI Kyoichi (†) 3. SUGIYAMA Shoji 4. MOCHIZUKI Tetsuma 5. MOCHIZUKI Kanji (†) 6. AKAHORI Katsutoshi 7. YAMASHITA Takeshi 8. SHINMURA Masaji 9. SUGIYAMA Seiichi 10. YOSHIDA Nobumasa 11. SUGIYAMA Tadashi 12. YAMAMOTO Kazumasa 13. MOCHIZUKI Seiichi (†) 14. TAKAHASHI Minoru 15. TEZUKA Akira (†) 16. WASHIZU Terumi 17. AUGÉ Patrick 18. KENMOTSU Hiroaki 19. FUKUJI Shigetaka 20. KAN Masaki First and foremost, I have to rectify the regrettable and inexplicable oversight of the name of Mr Alain FLOQUET in this list, member of the Yoseikan School since 1958. -
Contemporary Seniors 1: Similar but Different
Contemporary Seniors 1: Similar but Different Over 50 years of training in budo, I have been lucky enough to meet or train under many notable martial artists. This year, I want to share my impressions, some deep set, some fleeting, about the men and women I met on the way. There are several senior martial artists who I have trained with, beside, or under, albeit for a short time, separate articles about whom I have not as yet created. That is not a judgment of their worthiness or my respect for them, but that, since they are still active, I hope I can still train with or beside them. In Aiki, Miguel Ibarra and Roy Goldberg, two former partners have taken different paths, the first toward street-style ju-jutsu and aiki-ju-jutsu, the second toward a very refined and difficult aiki-no- jutsu. Both were former students of Anton Pereira. Having done seminars with them and having invited them to teach at my dojo, I can say that each represents his branch of aiki skillfully. Chronologically and in terms of time in the art, they are technically my juniors, but in their fields, their skills set a standard to which I aspire. I still reference Bruce Juchnik in a lot of the things I teach because we have found ourselves taking similar paths over the years even though he comes from a kempo and arnis background and I come from a karate and aiki background. He gets more relaxed and more effective every time I see him. If I can discover the details of a subtle movement he does—usually unconsciously—often it helps me refine some movements I am already doing consciously. -
One Circle Hold Harmless Agreement
Schools of Aikido This is not a definitive list of Aikido schools/sensei, but a list of teachers who have had great impact on Aikido and who you will want to read about. You can google them. With the exception of Koichi Tohei Sensei, all teachers pictured here have passed on, but their school/style/tradition of Aikido has been continued by their students. All of these styles of Aikido are taught in the United States, as well as in many other countries throughout the world. Morihei Ueshiba Founder of Aikido Gozo Shioda Morihiro Saito Kisshomaru Ueshiba Koichi Tohei Yoshinkai/Yoshinkan Iwama Ryu Aikikai Ki Society Ueshiba Sensei (Ô-Sensei) … Founder of Aikido. Opened the school which has become known as the Aikikai in 1932. Ô-Sensei’s son, Kisshomaru Ueshiba Sensei, became kancho of the Aikikai upon Ô-Sensei’s death. Shioda Sensei was one of Ô-Sensei’s earliest students. Founded the Yoshinkai (or Yoshinkan) school in 1954. Saito Sensei was Head Instructor of Ô-Sensei’s school in the rural town of Iwama in Ibaraki Prefecture. Saito Sensei became kancho of Iwama Ryu upon Ô-Sensei’s death. Tohei Sensei was Chief Instructor of the Aikikai upon Ô-Sensei’s death. In 1974 Tohei Sensei left the Aikikai Shin-Shin Toitsu “Ki Society” and founded or Aikido. Rod Kobayashi Bill Sosa Kobayashi Sensei became the direct student of Tohei Sensei in 1961. Kobayashi Sensei was the Chief Lecturer Seidokan International Aikido of Ki Development and the Chief Instructor of Shin-Shin Toitsu Aikido for the Western USA Ki Society (under Association Koichi Tohei Sensei). -
The Cultivation of A
© Idōkan Poland Association “IDO MOVEMENT FOR CULTURE. Journal of Martial Arts Anthropology”, Vol. 19, no. 2 (2019), pp. 21–28 DOI: 10.14589/ido.19.2.4 PEDAGOGY & PE Shawn R. Bryant Endicott College of International Studies, Woosong University (Korea) 171 Dongdaejeon-ro, Dong-gu Daejeon 34606, Republic of Korea, Tel. +82 10 4858 6376 e-mail: [email protected] Fighting With No One: Reflections on Education, Aikido, and Peace Submission: 14.07.2018; acceptance: 30.12.2018 Key words: transrational, elicitive conflict transformation, wiwikink’api’, verwindung, postmodern, twisting Abstract Background. This paper is a reflection on aikido as a tool for teaching about elicitive conflict transformation and the larger field of peace and conflict studies. Problem and aim. One of the central difficulties of teaching elicitive conflict transformation is that, as an adaptive and emergent method, it is non-prescriptive and therefore conventional didactics are inappropriate. The aim is to add to the existing corpus of literature on aikido and elicitve conflict transformation by combining the philosophical perspectives presented in this paper. Method. The reflection builds on a comparison of Canadian First Nation’s philosophy, the Japanese martial art aikido, and the Hei- deggerian term Verwindung as complementary philosophical approaches that can potentially deepen the understanding of elicitive conflict transformation. From the starting point of the Indigenous Canadian perspective from the Hesquiaht Nation, the term wiwikink’api’ is introduced, which means ‘fighting with no one.’ From there, aikido is presented as both a physical and spiritual practice that teaches non-aggression and balancing forces and it is compared to Verwindung. -
Aikido at the 2013 World Combat Games
IAF Aikido at the 2013 World Combat Games Aikido at the 2013 World Combat Games Mitsuteru Ueshiba, Aikido Ambassador. Photo by Sonobe Photo Studio. International Aikido Federation 1 IAF Aikido at the 2013 World Combat Games Aikido at the 2013 World Combat Games IAF and the Demonstrations Aikido IAF, the International Aikido Federation Aikido in the World Combat Games Aikido Demonstrations Participants Officials: Mitsuteru Ueshiba, Aikido Ambassador Peter A. Goldsbury, IAF Chairman Kei Izawa, IAF General Secretary Tony Smibert, Narrator Wilko Vriesman, Technical Delegate Master Level Instructors: Ulf Evenås, Shihan Christian Tissier, Shihan Tsuruzo Miyamoto, Shihan Athletes by country (32 countries): Argentina Australia Belgium Brazil Chile Chinese Taipei Estonia Finland France Germany Hong Kong Indonesia Ireland Japan Lebanon Luxembourg Malaysia Mexico Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russia Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Sweden Switzerland Uruguay Venezuela 2 IAF Aikido at the 2013 World Combat Games Aikido Aikido is a Japanese budo (martial way) founded by Morihei Ueshiba (1883-1969). It consists of pinning and throwing techniques, practiced against grabbing and striking attacks. All aikido techniques are defensive in nature and there are no matches in aikido, nor any other kind of competition. Practice is done by taking turns defending against attacks, in the strife to master the curriculum. The techniques are also applied against armed attacks: knife, sword and staff. In practice, wooden replicas of those weapons are used. The throwing and pinning techniques of aikido use the power and direction of the attack, instead of any blocking or resistance. The attack is avoided by initial evasive steps and the force of the attack is redirected into the aikido techniques. -
Dojo Newsletter
Awarded “Outstanding Cultural Organization” 50th Anniversary Southern California Japanese Chamber of Commerce. Recipient of the Brody Multi-Cultural Arts Grant 1988 The Aikido Center of Los Angeles, 940 2nd St. #7, Los Angeles, CA 90012. Tel: (213) 687-3673. Website: www.aikidocenterla.com. The Aikido Center of Los Angeles LLC The Aiki Dojo Affiliation: The Aikido World Headquarters, 17-18 Wakamatsu-cho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan Rev. Kensho Furuya Foundation Los Angeles Sword & Swordsmanship Society Kenshinkai $3.95 Nanka Yamanashi Kenjin Kai Southern California Yamanashi Prefectural Association Donation Los Angeles Police Department Martial Artist Advisory Panel March 1, 2005 Volume XXIV. Number 3. O’Sensei’s Annual Kagami Biraki Memorial Service Practice With & Special Seminar James Nakayama With Kei Izawa Sensei, 5th Dan Sensei. April 23-24. January 29. The annual memorial service for On a very nice, sunny Saturday Morihei Ueshiba O’Sensei, the morning, James Nakayama Sen- Founder of Aikido, will take place sei from Buena Park, conducted on April 23, in the Dojo along with a special practice to celebrate a special two-day seminar with Kei our Kagami Biraki, the official Izawa Sensei, 5th Dan, of the opening of the new year. Every- Tanshinjuku, in Colorado. James one greatly enjoyed his class and Nakayama Sensei, 5th Dan, of the afterwards Sensei treated Na- Chushinkan Dojo, will also partici- kayama Sensei and his two visit- pate. Kei Izawa will arrive with his ing students for luncheon. wife, Mrs. Mariquita Izawa, 3rd Photo submitted -
Zenshinkan-Student-Handbook.Pdf
Zenshinkan Center for Japanese Martial, Spiritual,and Cultural Arts Student Handbook ZENSHINKAN DOJO STUDENT HANDBOOK CONTENTS The Way of Transformation .............................................................................................................. 2 Welcome to Zenshinkan Dojo ........................................................................................................... 3 Rules During Practice, Composed by the Founder ........................................................................... 5 Shugyo Policy .................................................................................................................................... 6 Basic Dojo Etiquette .......................................................................................................................... 7 Helpful Words and Phrases .............................................................................................................. 12 A History of Aikido ............................................................................................................................ 15 Zen Training ...................................................................................................................................... 17 For more information On: Our Lineage Test Requirements, Information and Applications Programs, Class Schedules and Upcoming Events Weapons Forms Techniques Zen Training Our website is a rich resource for our dojo’s current activities as well as our history. We also welcome and encourage your -
Yoshimitsu Yamada Est Né Le 1È Février 1938
Yoshimitsu Yamada est né le 1è février 1938. Il est actuellement 8è Dan Shihan. Son père est le cousin de Tadashi Abe ; c’est grâce à ce dernier que Yamada Senseï débute l’Aïkido. Uchi Deshi de Morihei Ueshiba depuis 1955 et pendant près de dix ans, Yamada Senseï se distingue par sa maîtrise de l’anglais qui le prédispose à enseigner l’Aïkido aux soldats américains. C’est tout naturellement qu’on l’envoie à New York en 1964, afin devenir professeur à l’Aïkikaï de New York. Il est reconnu pour sa pédagogie solide et claire des techniques de base. Il dirige des stages à travers le monde entier (France, Allemagne, Russie, Amérique…). Il est également à la tête de la Fédération américaine d’Aïkido, ainsi que la Fédération d’Amérique Latine. Yamada Senseï a édité de nombreux DVD pédagogiques. Beaucoup de ses élèves ont une réputation solide, et sont actuellement 7è Dan Yoshimitsu YAMADA est né le 17 février 1938 à Tokyo. Le jeune Yoshimitsu est originaire d'une famille proche de Maître UESHIBA. En effet, à la mort de ses parents, son père Ichiro YAMADA, a été adopté par la famille de Tadashi ABE, élève du fondateur. Cousins, les jeunes Ichiro et Tadashi sont élevés comme des frères. C’est à l’occasion d’une démonstration du fondateur, au sein de la famille, que le jeune Yoshimitsu découvre l’Aïkido. C’est encore un enfant mais il est déjà très attiré par la pratique du Maître. La situation préoccupante du Japon pendant la guerre, pousse les deux familles à émigrer en Corée pendant les années quarante. -
Musubi BE Est Publié Deux Fois Par an En Janvier Et Juillet
La llettreettre du Birankai Europe MM UU SS UU BB II Num Numéroéro 12 Mai 20162016 Les réflexions de Daniel Brunner sur SOMMAIRE lʼavenir dʼun Birankai en évolution 1 Avec lʼevolution du Birankai orsque l’on de femmes) à consacrer leur vie à s’intéresse défendre par les armes les idées de 2 Galerie de photos aux arts leurs maîtres ? Lmartiaux japonais, De fil en aiguille, on tente d’approcher 3 Réflexions on en arrive l’histoire du Japon. C’est un sujet très forcément à vaste et passionnant, qui retrace les s’informer sur conditions dans lesquelles le Japon a 5 Discussion en table Daniel Brunner ronde l’histoire de notre été isolé du reste du monde, puis pratique. D’ou vient l’aïkido, quel fut le quelque peu ouvert, pour se refermer 6 Galerie de photos parcours de notre enseignant, que peut comme une huitre au 17e siècle, et on savoir de ses prédécesseurs ? finalement s’ouvrir au monde dans la 8 Annonces Avant l’aïkido, il y a eu d’autres deuxième moitié du 19e siècle. techniques de combat, aussi bien avec Aussi loin que l’on peut remonter dans armes qu’à mains nues. Quelles étaient le temps, on découvre que la politique les conditions sociales dans lesquelles s’est constamment nourrie de complots, se sont développées les différentes de trahisons, d’alliances et de écoles d’arts martiaux ? Qu’est-ce qui a mésalliances. Le moteur qui apparaît poussé un grand nombre d’hommes (et toujours est la volonté de conquérir ou de garder le pouvoir.