Goju_boi Posted April 30, 2005 Posted April 30, 2005 I know that the art of ninjas is ninjutsu,but what is the art of the samurai?Is it any of the sword arts,ju-jutsu,karate,or what? https://www.samuraimartialsports.com for your source of Karate,Kobudo,Aikido,And Kung-Fu
JusticeZero Posted April 30, 2005 Posted April 30, 2005 Generally kenjutsu and any of the jujutsu family. "Anything worth doing is worth doing badly." - Baleia
Mr Pockets Posted April 30, 2005 Posted April 30, 2005 Their old sword arts- (not kendo, but today that's what it is), Iaido (the art of drawing the sword and cutting as fast as possible), and they first made jujitsu- based mostly off attacking the arm at the time because it was their last defense (or offense) on the battlefield, in case they lost their sword (and their enemy still had theirs).
jedimc Posted April 30, 2005 Posted April 30, 2005 I read that they used jujitsu because their armour was hard to move around in so jujitsu was the art that overcame this problem. http://jedimc.tripod.com/ma.html - what MA do you do, this is my poll.
JusticeZero Posted April 30, 2005 Posted April 30, 2005 Well, another thing is that samurai were in a way the police. What's some of the most useful arts for the police? Grappling, control, and the like. No surprise they'd focus on a grappling and controlling art - if they need to strike something, they're armed. The locks and such give more options than direct damage. Karate wasn't originally Japanese, and it wasn't a Samurai art - it was from Okinawan peasants. Sumo is Sumo. Maybe there's some connections in there somewhere, I don't know. I suspect Sumo gets shortchanged just because it looks odd, I know there's some featherweight sumo stuff, and it doesn't strictly require mass, and it'd probably be palatable to people if it wasn't for the image of 500 pound guys stomping around in underwear. "Anything worth doing is worth doing badly." - Baleia
Treebranch Posted May 1, 2005 Posted May 1, 2005 The Koryu arts are basically the Samurai Arts. There are many schools of fighting. Look at this link for some informationhttp://www.koryubooks.com/guide/ryuguide.html it is actually very similar to Budo Taijutsu, except BT tends to teach classical techniques against classical attacks and then show how to use the same techniques against modern fighters. Koryu arts tend to be more regemented and traditional. "It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die, than to find those who are willing to endure pain with patience.""Lock em out or Knock em out"
shitokai-student Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 as i was lead to belive samurais where trained in a vast aray of arts in order to allow them to quickly and effecively control/kill there enemy.Mark TRAIN HARD, LIVE HARDERFIGHT HARDEST OF ALL.
Treebranch Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 That's right, they did. "It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die, than to find those who are willing to endure pain with patience.""Lock em out or Knock em out"
Dark Shogun Posted May 4, 2005 Posted May 4, 2005 Treebranch is right.The samurai systems of fighting were 'koryu', literally 'old style'. Each koryu is a system of fighting containing one or more of the following arts: (kenjutsu, iaijutsu, bo/jo/tanjo/hanbojutsu, sojutsu, naginatajutsu, jujutsu, taijujutsu, ninjutsu, kusarigammajutsu, and lots of others). In recent times kenjutsu has evolved into kendo and jujutsu has evolved into judo.Karate is something totaly different.
Goju_boi Posted May 6, 2005 Author Posted May 6, 2005 thanx guys,i was just curious because no one ever really talks about this.Also the dojo where I go they primarily teach goju ryu and they call it samurai martial sports so i wjust wanted to clear it up https://www.samuraimartialsports.com for your source of Karate,Kobudo,Aikido,And Kung-Fu
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