The first technique is the low crouching posture named iai-goshi. Two other postures are not used in iaijutsu because they possessed technical issues that would place their users at a disadvantage: The seated posture, tate-hiza, does not permit all-around mobility.

Iai-Goshi Seated Iai Position This position enables the practitioner to move quickly to either side and execute a sword strike. It is more versatile that the Kiza position where the practitioner is on the balls of the feet and naturally much more versatile than having to move out of the traditional sitting position of Seiza.

2024年7月8日 · IAI GOSHI: Before moving on to the Iajutsukata, we need to go through the basic posture of Iai goshi. We practice Iaijutsu mainly sitting from the iai goshi posture or standing (Tachiai battojutsu). No iaijutsu kata are trained from seiza (as in Iaido, with a few exceptions).

2019年1月10日 · The first position is known as iai-goshi, which involves the practitioner lowering his or her body so that they are essentially crouched. The second position is known as tachi-ai, which involves the practitioner standing while unsheathing and drawing his or her sword.

2014年10月16日 · I don't practice iai, but after looking at a few videos of this specific exercise, I'd recommend shikko practice to give you a little more dynamic stretching in your toes. I generally start any practice that will involve suwari waza with it.

Some of the commonly used words and phrases in our dojo are listed below: You can also find an excellent list on the Fighting Arts iaido terminology page by Ms. Deborah Klens-Bigman. Japanese is not a tonal language like Chinese or Thai, and is comparatively easy to pronounce.

2022年10月15日 · What is meant by the term Iai-goshi? Describe its use in one All Japan Kendo Federation Iaido kata. Iai-goshi is a technique in which the swordsman uses the weight of the katana to cut down the opponent.

This has eventually become today’s Toyama-ryu Iai Batto Do Renmei (TIBDR) after many transitions. In 1977, ZNBDR was established across the boundaries of the style/Ryuha, gather in one place to promote mutual friendship and technical studies and to …

Dans le iaijutsu de l’école shinto, le iai-goshi (居合腰) est une posture basse avec un genou au sol. Particulièrement dans les endroits sombres, adopter une posture basse est le plus avantageux. Dans la nuit, les éclaireurs se déplacent de terres basses en terres basses.

Posture de Nin Jutsu: IAI GOSHI NO KAMAE S’asseoir pour dégainer le sabre dans les 5 directions.