Iaido-Schwertkunst in der IMAF - Kokusai Budoin


In der IMAF werden alle großen, technisch ausgereiften und historisch wichtigen Stile unterrichtet. In der IMAF-Germany liegt der Ausbildungsschwerpunkt beim Eishin-Ryu-Stil.
Sensei H.-D. Rauscher hat in Deutschland in den letzten 15 Jahren etwa 100 große und kleinere Fortbildungslehrgänge mit Intensiv-Ausbildung und Prüfungsmöglichkeiten für KYU- und DAN-Grade organisiert. Zahlreiche renommierte IAIDO-Meister aus Japan und Europa haben dabei unterrichtet, und die deutsche Iaido-Gruppe der IMAF zu einem hohen Niveau gebracht.
Informationen über IMAF-Iaido und Seminare, Tel.:07661-6730 (nach 18Uhr, Anschluß nicht erreichbar in den Schulferien).

Die folgenden Seiten sind von Sensei Otani, 8.DAN Iaido zusammengestellt, der auch das Copyright dafür besitzt.



Die folgenden Seiten sind im Original übernommen und daher in englischer Sprache.
1st     (The founder of sect)
Hayashizaki Jinsuke Minamoto-no Shigenobu
2nd     Tamiya Heibei
3rd     Nagano Murakusai
4th     Todo Gunbei
5th     Arikawa Shozaemon
6th     Banno Danemon
7th     Hasegawa Chikaranosuke Eishin
8th     Arai Seitetsu
9th     Hayashi Rokudaiyu
10th     Hayashi Yasudaiyu
11th     Daikoku Motoemon A collateral line
Shimomura-ha
12th     Hayashi Masunojou 12th     Matsuyoshi Yazaemon
13th     Yoda (Ida) Manzou 13th     Yamakawa Kyuuzou
14th     Hayashi Yadaiyu 14th     Shimomura Moichi
15th     Tanimura Kamenojou ...    
16th     Gotoh Magobei
    Musoujikiden Eishin-Ryu
17th     Ohe Masamichi
18th     Hokiyama Namio
19th     Fukui Harumasa
    Popular style     Original style
20th     Kohno Hyakuren 20th     Takeshima Toshio
21st     Fukui Seizan 21st     Muranaga Hidekuni
22nd     Ikeda Seikoh


IAIDO

This is technique in which both hands hold the hilt of a sword when attacking and defending. The method was developed about 400 years ago by Shigenobu Hayashizaki and became popular with Samurai warriors. The practice in Iaido doesn't need opponents except playing Kumidachi. This tschnique deffers from Kendo at the point of that the swordman takes one stroke to cut down anadversary and then returns the sword to its scabbard. Real swords are often used in practice at higher level in Iaido.

Ryu-ha (schools) of HIYOSHI - doujyo:

Musoujikiden Eishin-Ryu

Established over 400 years ago by Shigenobu Hayashizaki. Musoujikiden Eishin-Ryu is a complete martial arts system among a number of existing schools.
It originated in the Tosa (Kouchi-ken) area, later spreading all over Japan.

Kata:

  1. Sho-den (Seiza)
  2. Chu-den (tatehiza)
  3. Oku-den (Oku-iai); i-waza, Tachi-waza.
  4. Eishin-Ryu Battohou

Kumidachi:

  1. Eishin-Ryu Iaigata (Tachiuchi-no-kurai)
  2. Tsumeiai-no-kurai

Kata:

  1. Sho-den (Seiza)
    1. Mae
    2. Migi
    3. Hidari
    4. Ushiro
    5. Yaegaki
    6. Uke-nagashi
    7. Kaishaku
    8. Tsukekomi
    9. Tsukikage
    10. Oikaze
    11. Nukiuchi
  2. Chu-den (Tatehiza)
    1. Yoko-gumo
    2. Tora-no-issoku
    3. Inazuma
    4. Uki-gumo
    5. Oroshi
    6. Iwanami
    7. Uroko-gaeshi
    8. Nami-gaeshi
    9. Taki-otoshi
    10. Makko
  3. Oku-den (Oku-iai)
    • part 1: (I-waza)
      1. Kasumi
      2. Sune-gakoi
      3. To-zume
      4. To-waki
      5. Shihou-giri
      6. Tana-shita
      7. Ryou-zume
      8. Tora-bashiri
    • part 2: (Tachi-waza)
      1. Yukizure
      2. Tsuredachi
      3. Soumakuri
      4. Soudome
      5. Shinobu
      6. Yukichigai
      7. Sode-suri-gaeshi
      8. Mon-nyu (Mon-iri)
      9. Kabe-zoe
      10. Uke-nagashi
      11. Itoma-goi-part1
      12. Itoma-goi-part2
      13. Itoma-goi-part3
  4. Eishin-Ryu Battouhou
    • part 1: (Kihon-waza)
      1. Jun-tou-part1
      2. Jun-tou-part2
      3. Tsugeki-tou
      4. Shihou-tou-part1
      5. Shihou-tou-part2
      6. Sha-tou
      7. Zantotsu-tou
    • part 2: (Oku-den)
      1. Zenteki-gyaku-tou
      2. Tateki-tou
      3. Kouteki-gyaku-tou
      4. Kouteki-nukiuchi


Musoujikiden Eishin-Ryu Iaido
(Beginner Course)

  1. Sho-den (Seiza): 11
    Name of Waza Point & Comment
    1. Mae
    • Nukitsuke
    • Furikaburi
    • Kirioroshi
    • Chiburi (or Chiburui)
    • Iaigoshi
    • Noutou
    2. Migi
    • Seiza: Right position
    • Nukitsuke: Turn to the left
    3. Hidari
    • Seiza: Left position
    • Nukitsuke: Turn to the right
    4. Ushiro
    • Seiza: Back position
    • Nukitsuke: Turn round (counterclockwise) to front position
    5. Yaegaki
    • Yoko-chiburi
    • Sunegakoi
    6. Uke-nagashi
    • Seiza: Right turn 45°
    • Uke-nagashi
    • Sakate-noutou
    7. Kaishaku
    • Furikaburi
    • Sakate-noutou
    8. Tsukekomi
    • Kiritsuke & Kirioroshi
    • Zanshin
    • Sakate-noutou
    9. Tsukikage
    • Seiza: Left turn 45°
    • Noutou: Keep standing
    10. Oikaze
    • Standing position
    • Torabashiri
    • Noutou: Keep standing
    11. Nukiuchi
    • Yoko-chiburi


  2. Eishin-Ryu Battouhou (Kihon-waza): 7
    Name of Waza Point & Comment
    1. Juntou-1
    • Similar to Mae of Sho-den
    2. Juntou-2
    • Ashi-sabaki: Tsugiashi
    • Yoko-Chiburi
    3. Tsuigekitou
    • Similar to Tsukekomi of Sho-den
    • Katategiri
    • Zanshin
    4. Shatou
    • Ashi-sabaki
    • Koshiguruma
    • Kesagiri
    5. Shihoutou-1
    • Ashi-sabaki
    6. Shihoutou-2
    • Ashi-sabaki: Ayumi-ashi
    • Uke-nagashi
    • Sakate-noutou
    7. Zantotsutou
    • Katategiri
    • Tsuki


10.08.2000
Copyright Inhalt © 2000  Hiromichi Otani.
Copyright © 2000  IMAF-Germany & Christian Manz.  All rights reserved.