Beginning of Aikido
The name Aikido is formed by a combination of three Japanese characters. Ai means to participate; means means jealousy, means spirit. These three words actually summarize the essence of Aikido as a form of martial arts-a combination of spirits to find a way. During the 1930s and 1940s, the name Aikido was only officially accepted as the name of martial arts.
Aikido uses technology that does not kill damage or unlike other forms of martial arts. The movements and techniques taught are just meant to divert attention or fix people. This is probably against the focus aggression and conflict of peace and harmony which is why it is why most people like aikido. In fact, Aikido developer Seiji Ueshiba believes that controlling aggression without causing any injury is an art of peace.
Ueshiba, also called Dai-sensei, created Aikido from the principle of Daitoryu Aiki-jutsu. He incorporates the techniques of armor, armor, the bayonet juken, and the short quarterstaff jo). However, what is ultimately separated from other forms of Aikido martial arts is the fact that the practitioner can attack out of the hand. Protect weapons that do not require a practitioner.
As a young child, he was more in physical fitness and conditioning. This is for his vow to avenge his father's death. After all, his research and activities brought him to various martial arts disciplines. He learned everything. He is fighting against certificates, fences, traps and so on. He learned it all. This is probably the reason why aikido is a very diverse, interdisciplinary form of martial arts.
Even though he was unhappy with his know-how. He still felt that something was missing. Then he went to religion. We study under the founder of Omoto Kyo of Ayabe-Exit Wang Jinsaburo. Deguchiof taught him to take care of his spiritual growth. He then combined his spiritual convictions with his reign of different martial arts. Aikido was born.
His association with this charismatic spiritual leader Deguchiof has also paved the way for elite politics as a martial artist and his introduction to military personnel. Because of this connection, he was able to establish Aikido and even transferred his teaching to students who in turn have developed their own style of Aikido exercise.
Aikido is a combination of various styles of Jiu-jutsu, as well as some of the sword and whistle fighting techniques. To get an overall picture, Aikido combines joint locks and throws techniques of Jiu-Jitsu and body movement when fighting with swords and whistles.
When he visited France in 1951 it was brought west by the Mochizuki Pass, an oriental of origin. He introduced Aikido technology to students learning Judo. In 1952, Tadashi Abe came to France as a representative of the official Aikikai Headquarters. Then in 1953, Kenji Tomiki traversed the United States, and Koichi Fujihira stayed in Hawaii for the whole year and opened a dojo. Aikido then spread its influence in England two years later, and in 1965 it reached Germany and Australia. Currently, Aikido has centers around the world.
Basics of Aikido
The results from the combination of several areas of Aikido martial arts. It was created by Ueshiba sometime in the 1940s. It was the result of Ueshiba's search for the technology that offered him not only in the technical sense, but also at the spiritual end.
Aikido comes from three Japanese words, ai-ki-do, which mean participation, spirit, and way, respectively. In essence, Aikido is a martial arts form that focuses on finding ways of joining the mind and body and mind.
Aikido has many techniques and movements. Its basic structure comes from the throws and locks found in Jiu-Jitsu, from the movements performed by experts when fighting with swords and whistles.
Basic skills of Aikido
Let's take a look at the different basic movements of this martial arts.
A glance
This is the first technique in Aikido where control is achieved by using hands near the elbows and wrists. This is also some grips that can apply pressure to ulnar which can be found in the middle part of the arm.
Meat line
This is the second of the techniques characterized by an inverted wristlock that twists the arms and then puts pressure on the nerves that can be truly painful.
Three ways
This is the third technology that incorporates the movement of pronunciation. It directs all the upward tension through the arms, elbows and shoulders.
Yanagi
In the basic movement of the fourth Aikido, yonkyo uses a shoulder control movement similar to ikkyo, but this time there is no grip on the forearm. Instead, the knuckle puts pressure on the peroneal nerve
Akebonobashi
The fifth technique is actually a bridge variant. This time the hand holding the wrist is reversed and twisted.
Aikido protective movement
Here are some of the moves you can use to disarm your opponent.
Kotogaeshi-This is what is called in English as a wrist return. In this move, the practitioner places wristlocks and throws that doubles the extensor
Iriminage-Entering body throwing, where practitioners and throws move into a space where uke and opponents are. This classic move is similar to the clothesline technology.
Kokyunage-This is a breath-throw, a word that indicates different types of "timing throws."
Waist lowering-This movement is a hip-throw version of Aikido, and it lowers the waist a bit more than the opponent or the Uke. He then flips the opponent at the resulting fulcrum.
Tenchinage-because it reaches the level called Heaven and Earth Throw. The Uke or Practitioner grabs both of the wrists and grabs the low hand or other highs to move forwardm. This unbalances Uke, where he or she will fall.
Shihoage-this is a four-way throw, characterized by the hand being folded back past the shoulder and then locking the joint on the shoulder
A rotary throw, called a rotary throw, moves the arm backwards until the practitioner and the torso joint are locked. He then uses this position to apply pressure.
Jujinage-This is a throw characterized by a rock throw arm together. This is called ten times like shape because of the cruciform that looks like ten in kanji.
The name Aikido is formed by a combination of three Japanese characters. Ai means to participate; means means jealousy, means spirit. These three words actually summarize the essence of Aikido as a form of martial arts-a combination of spirits to find a way. During the 1930s and 1940s, the name Aikido was only officially accepted as the name of martial arts.
Aikido uses technology that does not kill damage or unlike other forms of martial arts. The movements and techniques taught are just meant to divert attention or fix people. This is probably against the focus aggression and conflict of peace and harmony which is why it is why most people like aikido. In fact, Aikido developer Seiji Ueshiba believes that controlling aggression without causing any injury is an art of peace.
Ueshiba, also called Dai-sensei, created Aikido from the principle of Daitoryu Aiki-jutsu. He incorporates the techniques of armor, armor, the bayonet juken, and the short quarterstaff jo). However, what is ultimately separated from other forms of Aikido martial arts is the fact that the practitioner can attack out of the hand. Protect weapons that do not require a practitioner.
As a young child, he was more in physical fitness and conditioning. This is for his vow to avenge his father's death. After all, his research and activities brought him to various martial arts disciplines. He learned everything. He is fighting against certificates, fences, traps and so on. He learned it all. This is probably the reason why aikido is a very diverse, interdisciplinary form of martial arts.
Even though he was unhappy with his know-how. He still felt that something was missing. Then he went to religion. We study under the founder of Omoto Kyo of Ayabe-Exit Wang Jinsaburo. Deguchiof taught him to take care of his spiritual growth. He then combined his spiritual convictions with his reign of different martial arts. Aikido was born.
His association with this charismatic spiritual leader Deguchiof has also paved the way for elite politics as a martial artist and his introduction to military personnel. Because of this connection, he was able to establish Aikido and even transferred his teaching to students who in turn have developed their own style of Aikido exercise.
Aikido is a combination of various styles of Jiu-jutsu, as well as some of the sword and whistle fighting techniques. To get an overall picture, Aikido combines joint locks and throws techniques of Jiu-Jitsu and body movement when fighting with swords and whistles.
When he visited France in 1951 it was brought west by the Mochizuki Pass, an oriental of origin. He introduced Aikido technology to students learning Judo. In 1952, Tadashi Abe came to France as a representative of the official Aikikai Headquarters. Then in 1953, Kenji Tomiki traversed the United States, and Koichi Fujihira stayed in Hawaii for the whole year and opened a dojo. Aikido then spread its influence in England two years later, and in 1965 it reached Germany and Australia. Currently, Aikido has centers around the world.
Basics of Aikido
The results from the combination of several areas of Aikido martial arts. It was created by Ueshiba sometime in the 1940s. It was the result of Ueshiba's search for the technology that offered him not only in the technical sense, but also at the spiritual end.
Aikido comes from three Japanese words, ai-ki-do, which mean participation, spirit, and way, respectively. In essence, Aikido is a martial arts form that focuses on finding ways of joining the mind and body and mind.
Aikido has many techniques and movements. Its basic structure comes from the throws and locks found in Jiu-Jitsu, from the movements performed by experts when fighting with swords and whistles.
Basic skills of Aikido
Let's take a look at the different basic movements of this martial arts.
A glance
This is the first technique in Aikido where control is achieved by using hands near the elbows and wrists. This is also some grips that can apply pressure to ulnar which can be found in the middle part of the arm.
Meat line
This is the second of the techniques characterized by an inverted wristlock that twists the arms and then puts pressure on the nerves that can be truly painful.
Three ways
This is the third technology that incorporates the movement of pronunciation. It directs all the upward tension through the arms, elbows and shoulders.
Yanagi
In the basic movement of the fourth Aikido, yonkyo uses a shoulder control movement similar to ikkyo, but this time there is no grip on the forearm. Instead, the knuckle puts pressure on the peroneal nerve
Akebonobashi
The fifth technique is actually a bridge variant. This time the hand holding the wrist is reversed and twisted.
Aikido protective movement
Here are some of the moves you can use to disarm your opponent.
Kotogaeshi-This is what is called in English as a wrist return. In this move, the practitioner places wristlocks and throws that doubles the extensor
Iriminage-Entering body throwing, where practitioners and throws move into a space where uke and opponents are. This classic move is similar to the clothesline technology.
Kokyunage-This is a breath-throw, a word that indicates different types of "timing throws."
Waist lowering-This movement is a hip-throw version of Aikido, and it lowers the waist a bit more than the opponent or the Uke. He then flips the opponent at the resulting fulcrum.
Tenchinage-because it reaches the level called Heaven and Earth Throw. The Uke or Practitioner grabs both of the wrists and grabs the low hand or other highs to move forwardm. This unbalances Uke, where he or she will fall.
Shihoage-this is a four-way throw, characterized by the hand being folded back past the shoulder and then locking the joint on the shoulder
A rotary throw, called a rotary throw, moves the arm backwards until the practitioner and the torso joint are locked. He then uses this position to apply pressure.
Jujinage-This is a throw characterized by a rock throw arm together. This is called ten times like shape because of the cruciform that looks like ten in kanji.
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