Japanese Martial Arts
Kuk Sul Hapkido Martial Arts Training Video

Aikido is a Japanese martial arts that was developed by Morihei Ueshiba. (1883 - 1969) Even though Aikido originated with Morihei in Japan, it was intended to be a gift for all humankind. Morihei Ueshiba known by his title 'O Sensei' or 'Great Teacher. He put emphasis on the moral and spiritual aspects of aikido Aikido known as The Art of Peace " may be translated as The Way of Harmony of the Spirit. Aikido is a Japanese martial arts that utilizes throws and joint locks that are derived from Jujitsu and some throws and other techniques derived from Kenjutsu. Aikido practitioner focus on using their energy to gain control of opponents
More detail(Aikido Japanese martial Arts)
Iaido-, roughly speaking means"the art of mental presence ", is a Japanese martial art linked with soft, actions of drawing the sword from saya or its cover , hiting or wounding the adversary, removing blood from the blade, and then returning the sword in the cover or saya. Contemporary iaido- advocate usually use an iaito for exercise. Beginners may use a bokuto while the more advanced practicioner might use a shinken (sharpened sword). Hayashizaki Jinsuke is by and large credited with establishing the influence and recognition of Iaido-, In the sixteenth century before his birth, the vigorous art of iaijutsu had been developed by Izasa Ianao, the founder of the Tensin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu.
More detail(Iaido Japanese martial Arts)
Judo is a Japanese martial art, combat sport, and philosophy Judo was created by Dr Jigoro Kano in 1882. It became the blueprint for the contemporary Japanese martial arts, gendai budo, developed from old koryu schools. Practitioners of judo are called judoka. According to the FIL (International Federation of Associated Wrestling Styles ), judo is one of the four major forms of amateur competitive wrestling practiced internationally today, the other three being Greco-Roman wrestling, Freestyle wrestling and Sambo wrestling
More detail(Judo Japanese martial Arts)
Jujutsu is a Japanese martial art that usees range of different techniques in defense against a foe. Some describe jujutsu as "unarmed" close combat systems used to overcome or dominate an opponent who is likewise unarmed. Fundamental methods of assault include hitting or striking, thrusting or punching, kicking, throwing, or bring to a halt, chokeing, and joint-locking. Great pains were also taken by the bushi (typical warriors) to advance effective methods of defense, including deflecting or blocking strikes, thrusts and kicks, receiving throws or joint-locking techniques Jujutsu systems often place more stress on throwing, halting and pinning, joint-locking, and chokeing techniques
More detail(Jujutsu Japanese martial Arts)
Karate is a Japanese martial art that originated in Okinawa (Ryukyuan) The word karate is synonymous with self defense and martial arts The word "karate" comes from kara meaning empty, and te meaning hand. Karate Is influenced by many other martiak arts and cultures. The present day, karate is identified mainly as a hard style
More detail(Karate Japanese martial Arts)
Kendo, is the martial art of Japanese fencing. "Ken" meaning sword and "Do" meaning way or path which translates to "The way of the sword".Kendo, the Way of the Sword is the art of Japanese Samurai Swordsmanship. It is embedded in the traditions of Budo (Martial Way.) Kendo cannot be traced to a sole creator or given a particular starting date. The emerge of contemporary Kendo begins with the samurai and expands over centuries.
More detail(Kendo Japanese martial Arts)
The Japanese martial art of Kenpo, (also spelled Kempo) . It is believed, by many, as the first dynamic martial art, having its original roots stretching back to 520 AD, during the Chou Dynasty. Bodhidharma who was a prince and warrior born in Southern India is the person who was one of the first noted catalyst of Kenpo, by Chinese history records According to the records of the Lo-Yang temple, Bodhidharma was a Buddhist monk under the tutelage of Prajnatara and it is presumed that upon his death bed that Prajnatara requested Bodhidharma to travel to China, where he felt that the principles of Buddhism were in decline and that the knowledge of Dhyana (Zen Koans) should be known.
More detail(Kenpo Japanese martial Arts)