Post by Otagiri Tatsuzou on Dec 10, 2005 9:59:58 GMT -5
Bungo-sosei
Teachings concerned with the use of the hadome to control the enemy in So-justsu.
Bunshaku-sosei
In So-jutsu, the teachings concerning the use of the jumonji-yari in controlling the opponent's spear and thrusting him on disengagement.
Chu-sosei
In So-jutsu, the understanding of the significance of basic posture in seeking an opening for a successful attack.
Doi-sosei
In both Naginata-jutsu and So-jutsu, the teachings explaining te use of the levelled weapon to take advantaage of the opponenet's errors.
Hyori-sosei
In So-jutsu, the area of study of the realtionship between warding an attack and launching a counter-attack; specifically, to ward an attack at one's head then reposte. In swordmanship, such techniques are sometimes termed 'yubi-no-makuna' or 'pillow-dream-sword'.
Itto-sosei
In So-jutsu, the study of the relationship of avoiding an attack by squatting or withdrawing and then counter-attacking with a thrust.
Jochu-sosei
In both Naginata-jutus and So-jutsu, the study of creating a chance to attack by blocking the opponent's move.
Jochu-sosei
In both Naginata-jutus and So-jutsu, to block an attack low to the ground an hold the pressure on the attacking shaft. As the enemy attempts to release this 'bound' position, to instantly thrust or cut him. Similar to the techniques of swordmanship based on tsuba-zerai.
Sachu-sosei
Tactics deriving from the spear of the halberd from the 'chudan' or 'middle' posture.
Extracted from the glossary of Japanese Spears.
Teachings concerned with the use of the hadome to control the enemy in So-justsu.
Bunshaku-sosei
In So-jutsu, the teachings concerning the use of the jumonji-yari in controlling the opponent's spear and thrusting him on disengagement.
Chu-sosei
In So-jutsu, the understanding of the significance of basic posture in seeking an opening for a successful attack.
Doi-sosei
In both Naginata-jutsu and So-jutsu, the teachings explaining te use of the levelled weapon to take advantaage of the opponenet's errors.
Hyori-sosei
In So-jutsu, the area of study of the realtionship between warding an attack and launching a counter-attack; specifically, to ward an attack at one's head then reposte. In swordmanship, such techniques are sometimes termed 'yubi-no-makuna' or 'pillow-dream-sword'.
Itto-sosei
In So-jutsu, the study of the relationship of avoiding an attack by squatting or withdrawing and then counter-attacking with a thrust.
Jochu-sosei
In both Naginata-jutus and So-jutsu, the study of creating a chance to attack by blocking the opponent's move.
Jochu-sosei
In both Naginata-jutus and So-jutsu, to block an attack low to the ground an hold the pressure on the attacking shaft. As the enemy attempts to release this 'bound' position, to instantly thrust or cut him. Similar to the techniques of swordmanship based on tsuba-zerai.
Sachu-sosei
Tactics deriving from the spear of the halberd from the 'chudan' or 'middle' posture.
Extracted from the glossary of Japanese Spears.
