Shuki ken – Elbow. The bone structure of the elbow can be used against the bones of the arms, torso, head and it can press on sensitive points on the body. With the swing of the whole body, the elbow becomes a formidable weapon even in close combat. Sokki ken – Knees

Algunos de los golpes de mano utilizados son: - Fudo Ken: Con el puño cerrado completamente. (Golpe del puño inamovible) - Boshi Ken: Golpe con el dedo pulgar. (Golpe del dedo de sable) - Kiten Ken o Shuto: Golpe con el canto de la mano. (Golpe del despertar que rueda) - Shikan Ken: Golpe con los nudillos medios de los dedos. (Lanza secreta)

The following are pages with basic Budo Taijutsu principles listed. These are taken out of the Tenchijin Tyaku No Maki (heaven, earth and man), a book written by Hatsumi Sensei on the fundamentals of Taijutsu. Names are listed with the intention for you to write notes about each.

This is also known as Hiso ken 秘槍拳 (Secret spear fist). The name Boshi ken comes from the Koto Ryu and Shito ken is from the Gyokko Ryu

2010年3月30日 · Kiten Ken - Shuto Open Hand Strike (as in Omote Shuto, Ura Shuto) Rather than flicking out and back this strike uses the body's motion to knock the opponent off balance. The neck, head, and clavicle are good targets for this weapon.

Join us for an insightful session as we delve into Shuki-ken, exploring its applications in self-defense beyond the conventional. Discover strategic insights to enhance your martial arts...

SHUKI KEN "Golpe de brazo que despierta". Uso de los puntos huesudos de los codos a corta. distancia. FUDO KEN o KONGO KEN "Golpe del puño inmovible". Uso de los puños cerrados para golpear. KITEN KEN o SHUTO "Golpe del despertar que rueda". Se abre la mano en el momento del impacto, usando la.

2019年10月12日 · The ninja hiden-juroppo-ken, or "the ninja's 16 undistinguished body weapons", are an important starting dwindling for ultimately developing the awesome and powerful feat skills for which the Ninja Warriors are considering ease-known for.

I practice elbows in Ninjutsu. This technique is almost the same as one in Comat Hapkido.

All classroom instruction, training and testing is conducted in English. The Japanese terms below are included for traditional and historical purposes. Dojocho: Headmaster of a dojo. Hanchi: The headmaster of a ryu, a master instructor, or an honorary title given at hachidan and above. Kaicho: The head of an organization.