Veeery nice demonstration. I see at some comments "In iaido you never fight a real opponent"..well.. the techniques are ment to be working at a real opponent, so why not try it out and practice against a real opponent from time to time? To me the techniques are very skillfully done and it always glads me to see skillfull swordfighters. Honor to those who follow the way of the bushido, the way of the warrior.
Is takeda ryu all people say it is? I'm looking for an iaido school from the purest descendens any tips on were to look for it, I'm thinking of moving even if it's in Japan!?
erm.... that question doesn't have a simple answer; the masteries of iaido and kenjutsu both have different and equally important weights in a real sword fight. In a sword fight, you need an accurate technique (physical side of the fight), provided mainly by kenjutsu, and a firm, stable and strong presence of spirit (zanshin - spiritual side of the fight), provided mainly by iaido, to defeat your opponent. That's just my view of it, anyway...
Nop, we don't use that kind of loud keiai in Iaido; we use a different, silent keiai. There is no point in making it loud, given that our opponent(s) are imaginary.
practice makes perfect, but if you practice something wrong you will do it perfectly wrong. The guy with the gotee has got some bad habits & posture. Like the leaning forward on his kirioroshi, and craning his neck to the side when doing kesa & chiburi. Also on his kesa, he is going far beyond where one shoud stop the sword. It reminds me of that terrible movie "The Highlander" Keep practicing
take your hand and place it at the top of the sheath with the webbing of your forfinger and thumb as guidance and either slid it along horizantal to the sheath untill you can feel the end and then sheath it back in its saya or drop your sword down handle first with the webbing of your thumb as guidance yet again and gradually bring it up as you go farther down the swords tip then slid it in....there ar many ways to resheath...
Hi, i am very pathetic with my sword, i was just wondering if anyone has any tips on putting the sword back into the case as when i am doing it i have to keep watching the sword to make sure its going into the case properly, any tips would be much apreciated as i could seriously do with some help, Thanks.
There are videos of this here on youtube. The returning of the sword to the saya is called "Noto"
It takes much practice, I hurt myself a few times while trying to perform it for the first time, but I have it down now, you have to be totally dedicated, I had to perform noto about 100 times to get it totally down.
well, i heard and read a few different stories about the seperation of maroto ha from the main ryu but i still know too less to judge about it, all i can say is that the techniques which are presented by them here on youtube look quite different from what i've learned in nakamura ha and kobilza ha for 4 years now.
watch?v=v9HR7TTOReE as for what i said, it wasnt meant to be taken seriously. the answer to your question, no. im half european and half japanese. im from hawaii, but i have family in okinawa japan
I am surprised the boy has an exceptional control of the katana. Knowing the difficult thing that is to introduce the sword into the saya without to cut yourself or to puncture and this man makes it so quick. I have a katana and if I try to introduce it in the saya without seeing I puncture myself. He should have practiced a lot. Of course it is iaido, Not like those demonstrations of twirls where they use light swords that move just as crazy.
It is our way of Iaido / Iaijutsu as we learn in the Takeda school. I agree with you that most of the time the budoka trains Iaido without a partner. Like you have some exercises at the end of the clip. In our school it does not stop there. To get a better understanding of certain strategy's we also have the possibility to train and learn with a partner. So for us it is just another step in the development of our students.
It is clear you have a certain vision of Iaido. But to say "this is not Iaido", is to say the world is still flat... Maybe it is not like any schools you know or you have seen.
Aikijutsu is one of the disciplines which is thought in the Takeda school. There is also Aikido/Aikijutsu , Jodo/Jojutsu , Iaido/Iaijutsu , Jukempo/kempojujitsu , kendo/kenjutsu and others...
First time i see this Ryu. Its quite interesting. Looks like a Mix of Eishin and Muso Shinden Ryu. It has the Classic-ness of the Muso Shinden Ryu School but a modern touch of the Eishin Ryu school.
Are you refering to Muso Jikiden Eshin Ryu? If so, MJER is hardly modern. It's 400 years old. I liked the video alot..nice control but seems a bit flashy.
Hi, I practice Hoki Ryu school Iaido, but you are really good! Plus, you listen to good music! Keep doing well!
arde91 7 months ago
laido sucks because at the street you don't have a katana
arsenal9124 1 year ago
@arsenal9124 iaido improves your reflexes =P You'd be able to see a punch coming and counter it.
Nathanroqs 1 year ago
cool, where did you get your sword?
DanTheShotokanKid 1 year ago
Wow. very nicely done.
henhun 1 year ago
Veeery nice demonstration. I see at some comments "In iaido you never fight a real opponent"..well.. the techniques are ment to be working at a real opponent, so why not try it out and practice against a real opponent from time to time? To me the techniques are very skillfully done and it always glads me to see skillfull swordfighters. Honor to those who follow the way of the bushido, the way of the warrior.
YajimaKenji 1 year ago
hell ya...nice and cool as hell!
searock1988 1 year ago
nice park, where is it
shittyfuck 1 year ago
ha i didn't even know they posted this vid :D these are my two sensei :p...
but...the Takeda ryu is spread all voer Europe, Belgium, The Netherlands, Germany, Austria, France, ...
RappeYc 2 years ago
Is takeda ryu all people say it is? I'm looking for an iaido school from the purest descendens any tips on were to look for it, I'm thinking of moving even if it's in Japan!?
Nlrvana99 2 years ago
Nice work! I think that's the first time I've seen full speed two man kata like that!
BigP103 2 years ago
lol date mij sense
darkenlink 2 years ago
Very nice!! well done
walgrei 2 years ago
Amasing.
Kriegskind 2 years ago
very cool music.. what is the name of the track??
lolomegadeth87 2 years ago
you can see that at the ending credits
fadinomata 2 years ago
Well Done!
darwintheuninvolved 2 years ago
nice iaido video and tamashigiri ,,, which koryo do you practice, its not setea lai, but nice
dlas8587 2 years ago
beautiful demonstration and sword !
LadyBushi01 2 years ago
very very good moves thanks
ninjastorm6 3 years ago
badass, whats more important in a sword fight, the iaido or the kenjutsu?
maceioninjutsu 3 years ago
erm.... that question doesn't have a simple answer; the masteries of iaido and kenjutsu both have different and equally important weights in a real sword fight. In a sword fight, you need an accurate technique (physical side of the fight), provided mainly by kenjutsu, and a firm, stable and strong presence of spirit (zanshin - spiritual side of the fight), provided mainly by iaido, to defeat your opponent. That's just my view of it, anyway...
Maexxnus 3 years ago
to be great overall I think one should study all kenjutsu, iaido, iai-jutsu, and some what kendo but just with the helmet no armor.
maceioninjutsu 3 years ago
both
quarc 3 years ago
i just started iai like a month ago and im just wondering do you kiai in iai?
b3z12345 3 years ago
Nop, we don't use that kind of loud keiai in Iaido; we use a different, silent keiai. There is no point in making it loud, given that our opponent(s) are imaginary.
Maexxnus 3 years ago
Comment removed
paziFISTs 3 years ago
Check out my vids guys 'samurai : tenshin ryu learn the way' 'samurai : tenshin ryu sensei mike selvey' and 'samurai : tenshin ryu budo'
let me know what you think in the comments section many thanks
Mcfladge 3 years ago
practice makes perfect, but if you practice something wrong you will do it perfectly wrong. The guy with the gotee has got some bad habits & posture. Like the leaning forward on his kirioroshi, and craning his neck to the side when doing kesa & chiburi. Also on his kesa, he is going far beyond where one shoud stop the sword. It reminds me of that terrible movie "The Highlander" Keep practicing
drumplumb 4 years ago
oh ffs, you did NOT just go there. You did NOT just trash talk Highlander... oh wait you did, shame on you...
quitebitterpi 3 years ago
drumplumb, the answer is no
koopava 3 years ago
just because you might have learned something differently doesnt make this wrong. at all.
koopava 3 years ago
but once you learn that you can help but put it away the same every single time ....its so much easier you dont have to look after a while
Sumer61 4 years ago
take your hand and place it at the top of the sheath with the webbing of your forfinger and thumb as guidance and either slid it along horizantal to the sheath untill you can feel the end and then sheath it back in its saya or drop your sword down handle first with the webbing of your thumb as guidance yet again and gradually bring it up as you go farther down the swords tip then slid it in....there ar many ways to resheath...
Sumer61 4 years ago
Thank you soo much !! Cheers
mthompson23 4 years ago
Hi, i am very pathetic with my sword, i was just wondering if anyone has any tips on putting the sword back into the case as when i am doing it i have to keep watching the sword to make sure its going into the case properly, any tips would be much apreciated as i could seriously do with some help, Thanks.
simondo84 4 years ago
all you need is time and patient...
s813noma1 4 years ago
Hello.
There are videos of this here on youtube. The returning of the sword to the saya is called "Noto"
It takes much practice, I hurt myself a few times while trying to perform it for the first time, but I have it down now, you have to be totally dedicated, I had to perform noto about 100 times to get it totally down.
JesusFuckingChrist84 4 years ago
nada que ver la música
Hanyko 4 years ago 2
ola olen! greetings from hertals (ex hertals eigenlijk) anvers nu
safraan 4 years ago
I think that this is very suspicious. If you are the one that invented it you should just say.
tiagotoyoda 4 years ago
Is that Takeda Nakamura Ha style?
Yiroooo 4 years ago
it used to be nakamura ha until 2006, now its kobilza ha
koopava 4 years ago
Seems like there are more and more different ryu now.
But still Nakamura-Ha remains the main branch?
Yiroooo 4 years ago
i think kobilza ha is the most widespread branch of takeda ryu in europe now, but as far as i know they stil refer to nakamura-ha.
koopava 4 years ago
And what do you think of Maroto Ha?
Yiroooo 4 years ago
well, i heard and read a few different stories about the seperation of maroto ha from the main ryu but i still know too less to judge about it, all i can say is that the techniques which are presented by them here on youtube look quite different from what i've learned in nakamura ha and kobilza ha for 4 years now.
koopava 4 years ago
Who founded this school? When it was founded?
tiagotoyoda 4 years ago
You can find more info about our history on w w w () takedaryu () com
I hope this is enough information.
jansege 4 years ago
@tiagotoyoda
First part, end of 19th century, finished mid 20th century.
You'd not say it, but it's gendai.
kenninast 1 year ago
@tiagotoyoda
First part, end of 19th century, finished mid 20th century.
You'd not say it, but it's gendai.
kenninast 1 year ago
Very good control, while not a demonstration of kata (don't think you were trying to show form) it was entertaining and a well compiled video.
I gave it five stars! Thank you for posting it!
Daladria 4 years ago
a true japanese would kill all of you
tekinsane 4 years ago
Are you a true japanese?
noisysamurai 4 years ago
watch?v=v9HR7TTOReE as for what i said, it wasnt meant to be taken seriously. the answer to your question, no. im half european and half japanese. im from hawaii, but i have family in okinawa japan
tekinsane 4 years ago
I am surprised the boy has an exceptional control of the katana. Knowing the difficult thing that is to introduce the sword into the saya without to cut yourself or to puncture and this man makes it so quick. I have a katana and if I try to introduce it in the saya without seeing I puncture myself. He should have practiced a lot. Of course it is iaido, Not like those demonstrations of twirls where they use light swords that move just as crazy.
AZURA888 4 years ago
Ahh, cool! I'm proud to say that I'm in this club too. But, ofcorse, I can't do that! Not yet, let's say! :) Greetz, anne.
PS = Who's the mysterious man 'timbolee' ? :)
Vlann94 4 years ago
I guess that would be me. Late reaction, got on this vid again and saw my reaction and yours ;) And did you get into this club after 3 months?
timbolee 4 years ago
I was already in this club when I wrote this ! :)
Vlann94 4 years ago
it's not iaido. in iaido you never fight a real opponent.
marek7207 4 years ago
It is our way of Iaido / Iaijutsu as we learn in the Takeda school. I agree with you that most of the time the budoka trains Iaido without a partner. Like you have some exercises at the end of the clip. In our school it does not stop there. To get a better understanding of certain strategy's we also have the possibility to train and learn with a partner. So for us it is just another step in the development of our students.
jansege 4 years ago
Dear marek7207
It is clear you have a certain vision of Iaido. But to say "this is not Iaido", is to say the world is still flat... Maybe it is not like any schools you know or you have seen.
jansege 4 years ago
this is pretty awesome!
meateatingmonk 4 years ago
isnt takeda ryu an aikijujitsu school?
leogan 4 years ago
Aikijutsu is one of the disciplines which is thought in the Takeda school. There is also Aikido/Aikijutsu , Jodo/Jojutsu , Iaido/Iaijutsu , Jukempo/kempojujitsu , kendo/kenjutsu and others...
jansege 4 years ago
I'm in this Ryu, the sensei on the video is the belgian Tom-sensei.
timbolee 4 years ago
First time i see this Ryu. Its quite interesting. Looks like a Mix of Eishin and Muso Shinden Ryu. It has the Classic-ness of the Muso Shinden Ryu School but a modern touch of the Eishin Ryu school.
Konotani 4 years ago
Are you refering to Muso Jikiden Eshin Ryu? If so, MJER is hardly modern. It's 400 years old. I liked the video alot..nice control but seems a bit flashy.
ronin2167 4 years ago
what Ryu is this? Eshin?
Konotani 4 years ago
This is Takeda Ryu.
w w w (dot) takedaryu (dot) com
jansege 4 years ago
vre wijs, maar ni echt mijn soort sport :s, wel goed gedaan, en zalige technieken ^_^
lordbudokai 4 years ago
Good video and nice technique, well done
Davidmclean 4 years ago