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Hontai Yōshin-ryū (本體楊心流) is a traditional school of Japanese martial arts founded from the original teachings of Hontai Yoshin Takagi Ryu, c. 1660, by Takagi Shigetoshi. [1] Some sources give Takagi's middle name as Setsuemon, [ 1 ] while others give it as Oriemon.
Fudoshin Ryu Yōshin-ryū ( 楊心流 ) ("The School of the Willow Heart") is a common name for one of several different martial traditions founded in Japan during the Edo period . The most popular and well-known was the Yōshin-ryū founded by physician Akiyama Shirōbei Yoshitoki at Nagasaki Kyushu in 1642.
Close to Ōsaka, in Nishinomiya, is where Hontai Yōshin-ryū’s Imazu dōjō was located, which Buyens joined to study bōjutsu and iaidō with Kyōichi Munenori Inoue, the son of the ryū’s sōke, Tsuyoshi Munetoshi Inoue. [3] He received iaidō-training from the late Kukio Kurishima, who had expertise in Toyama-ryū iaidō and Hontai ...
In 1973 Tanaka Sensei is accepted as a secret disciple of the Head-Master Minaki Saburoji Masanori 17th Master of the Kukishin-ryū and Hontai Yoshin Ryu Jujutsu (Bō and Hanbō). In 1985, he received the license of Menkyo Kaiden. The 18th Soké of the Kukishin Ryu school, Kyodo Matsuda was Sōke for only one day.
Jigo Tensin Ryu Techniques; Jiu-Jitsu and Submission Grappling Videos Archived 2007-10-11 at the Wayback Machine; Grappling Academy - Grappling Technique Videos; Hontai Yoshin Ryu techniques; Demonstration of Katori Shinto-ryu Iaijutsu; Demonstration of Daito-ryu Aikijutsu by Kondo Sensei; Demonstration of Takenouchi-ryu, Kogusoku (knife)
The rivalry between the Kodokan school of judo and the Totsuka school of Yoshin-ryu jujutsu happened in the 1880s during the Meiji Era in Japan. Consisting of several challenges and tournaments, its result saw the decline of the traditional jujutsu schools and the rise of judo as an institutionalized martial art.
This is an incomplete list of koryū (lit. "traditional schools", or "old schools") martial arts. These are schools of martial arts that originated in Japan, and were founded prior to 1876, when the act prohibiting the wearing of swords came into effect after the Meiji Restoration.
Hontai Yōshin-ryū (本體楊心流), a branch of Takagi Yōshin-ryū; Moto-ha Yōshin-ryū (本派揚心流), a descendant of Hontai Yōshin-ryū; Shindō Yōshin-ryū (新道楊心流), derived from Miura Yōshin-ryū and Tenjin Shin'yo-ryu