Added: 4 years ago
From: wf9a5m75
Views: 41,230
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  • How can **anyone** dislike the form demonstrated here?

  • @ DonRubinjo. This is Yamazaki Sensei hachidan Hanshi and one of the most senior MJER in the ZNKR. It doesn't get much better than this. If I can do this when I'm in my 80s, I'll be very happy with it.

    @ Deek 77. No, this is the ZNKR Kyoto Taikai at the Butokuden in Kyoto during Golden Week.

  • Is this a Dai Nippon Butokukai event??

  • 実戦の動きを分解してスローモーションで見せる。

    その動きは、無駄のない動き。

    同時に生と死に対する恐れを無くす気持ちの持ち方を教えている。

    実際の真剣勝負の時には、この動きはハイスピードになる。

  • i dont like his iai too much, got the feeling he wants to be better than he actually is.

  • @DonRubinjo is that not what we all want in our iai? otherwise why go on learning.

    I love this, much more koryu feel than seitei.

  • Le top du top en demo!!!

  • super cette démonstration. Pouvez- vous me renseigner sur ce Sensei qu je trouve extraordinaire

  • Thanks for clearing that up. :)

  • ok, what does the question mark mean in asia because you guys use it like crazy in your descriptions.

    not trying to be a smart ass or anything, just curious.

  • I know your post is eight months old, but in case you're still having problems...

    I don't see a lot of question marks, so I wonder if your computer is putting question marks where the kanji (Japanese characters) should be.

    私の名前は正氣ブライアンです

    If you see any question marks in my post, that's what's happening.

    Check to see that you have Asian language support enabled, and that your encoding is set to autodetect.

    HTH.

  • Anyway, the attire this sensei wearing is not a gi nor dogi. This sensei is wearing a montsuki, a kimono or hakama-shita with a proper kamon or family crest. Also he is wearing a sendaihira hakama. The complete attire is like the tuxedo or smoking suit, comparing with western clothes.

  • "DOgi" or "UWAgi" -- not "Gi."

    "Gi" is not a proper word. "...gi" is the ending-compound form of "Ki" as in "Kimono."

  • Comment removed

  • Keep posting this kind of embu so that people can understand what really Japanese Iai is. Great posture, Johyaku, kyojaku, Zanshin. Also proper Hakama and Gi.

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