Kuroda Tetzusan – Ken no maki

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KURODA TETSUZAN Kuroda Sensei was born in the Japanese prefecture of Saitama in 1950. Kuroda Sensei began studying in his family’s martial arts style, or ryu-gi, of Shinbukan Kuroda Dojo at the age of one year, under the direction of his grandpa, Yasuji Kuroda, and his father, Shigeki Kuroda. Kuroda Sensei was given Hanshi Hachidan in Kobudo by the Dai Nippon Butokukai at the age of twenty. For such a young individual to be awarded such a high position was a national record in Japan. Kuroda Sensei is the 15th Soke in his family’s tradition. He is well-known for his “Disappearances” or “Hidden Movements.” Yahei Masayoshi Kuroda created Shinbukan Kuroda Dojo in 1848. It presently teaches four Martial Arts styles: Kenjutsu Komagawa Kaishin-ryu Iaijutsu Tamiya-ryu Jujutsu Shishin Takuma-ryu Bojutsu Tsubaki Kotengu-ryu Tetsuzan Kuroda began practicing martial arts at an early age, learning from both his father and grandpa. From his Shinbukan dojo in Saitama, Japan, Kuroda learnt and continues to teach the following arts: •Komagawa Kaishin-ryu Kenjutsu •Tamiya-ryu Iaijutsu •Shishin Takuma-ryu Jujutsu •Tsubaki Kotengu-ryu Bojutsu The Kenjutsu of the Shinbukan Kuroda dojo is covered in this video. KENJUTSU (? ), literally “the art of the sword,” is a name for traditional Japanese sword arts (or kory), particularly those that precede the Meiji Restoration. It is frequently used more broadly to designate any martial art that employs the Japanese sword. The specific activities included in kenjutsu practice vary per school, but most often include the practice of fundamental techniques (kihon) without an opponent and techniques when two people are partnered kata (featuring full contact strikes in some styles). Sparring was traditionally taught in schools in a range of situations, from using solid wooden bokut to using a bamboo blade (shinai) and armor (bogu). Sparring in Japanese swordsmanship is now more closely connected with Kendo. KEN NO MAKITetsuzan Kuroda is a modern-day embodiment of Koryu bujutsu methods and strategies. His movements have grown increasingly quicker, and his tactics have become more advanced. This video features Kuroda’s 2000 talk. Learning Kata improves your mobility and flexibility. Vol 1 presents Tamiya Ryu Iai: Shin no tachi, Gyo no tachi, Kusa no tachi/Komagawa kaishin Ryu; Yodare shukashi, Kiriage, Metsuka, Kodachi, and other techniques [included 21]. Tetsuzan Kuroda began practicing martial arts at an early age, learning from both his father and grandpa. From his Shinbukan dojo in Saitama, Japan, Kuroda learnt and continues to teach the following arts: •Kaishin-ryu Kenjutsu of Komagawa •Shishin Takuma-ryu Jujutsu •Tamiya-ryu Iaijutsu •Bojutsu Tsubaki Kotengu-ryu
Tetsuzan Kuroda is a modern-day embodiment of Koryu bujutsu methods and strategies. His movements have grown increasingly quicker, and his tactics have become more advanced. This video features Kuroda’s 2000 talk. Learning Kata improves your mobility and flexibility. Vol 1 presents Tamiya Ryu Iai: Shin no tachi, Gyo no tachi, Kusa no tachi/Komagawa kaishin Ryu; Yodare shukashi, Kiriage, Metsuka, Kodachi, and other techniques [included 21].

Tetsuzan Kuroda began practicing martial arts at an early age, learning from both his father and grandpa. From his Shinbukan dojo in Saitama, Japan, Kuroda learnt and continues to teach the following arts:
Komagawa Kenjutsu Kaishin-ryu
Iaijutsu Tamiya-ryu
Jujutsu Shishin Takuma-ryu
Bojutsu Tsubaki Kotengu-ryu
Japanese is the language.
Running time: 40 minutes

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