Jikishinkage-ryu Naginatajutsu
| Jikishinkage-ryū Naginatajutsu (直心影流薙刀術) | |
|---|---|
| Ko-ryū | |
| Foundation | |
| Founder | Matsumoto Bizen no Kami (松本備前守) |
| Date founded | c. 1570 |
| Period founded | Late Muromachi period |
| Current information | |
| Current headmaster | Ogiwara Haruko (荻原 晴子) |
| Arts taught | |
| Art | Description |
| Naginatajutsu | Glaive art |
| Tantō | Dagger art |
| Ancestor schools | |
| Kashima Shinden Jikishinkage-ryū | |
| Descendant schools | |
| None identified | |
Jikishinkage-ryū naginatajutsu (直心影流薙刀術) is a naginatajutsu koryū which claims to have descended from Kashima Shinden Jikishinkage-ryū. Despite this claim, Jikishinkage-ryū naginatajutsu does not appear to have any of the original rituals, esoteric teachings, body and weapon movements of Kashima Shinden Jikishinkage-ryū.[1]
Sometime during the 1860s, Satake Kanryūsai (佐竹鑑柳斎) and his wife, Satake Shigeo (佐竹茂雄) developed a new naginata style which eventually came to be known as Jikishinkage-ryū naginatajutsu. In the Bugei Ryūha Daijiten (武芸流派大事典), the name of this school is also rendered as Jikishin-ryū-kage-ryū (直心柳影流) .[2][3] It is usually claimed that Satake Kanryūsai was an exponent of Kashima Shinden Jikishinkage-ryū (鹿島神傳直心影流) and Yanagikage-ryū (柳影流).[4][5] However it is believed by some that Ryūgō-ryū (柳剛流) was instead the main influence of Jikishinkage-ryū naginatajutsu,[6] as Ryūgō-ryū was famous for using very long shinai (120 - 183 cm in length) as well as attacks to the lower legs, a technique which Jikishinkage-ryū naginatajutsu itself became famous for. Additionally, the way the naginata is held in Jikishinkage-ryū naginatajutsu appears to resemble that of a sword rather than a heavy pole weapon.[7]
The school's main curriculum consists of twenty-five naginata kata and ten tantō kata. In addition, there are five secret naginata gokui-waza (極意技) and four kata forming the reiken-shihō-kiri (霊剣四方切). Ten kusarigama kata from Chokuyūshin-ryū (直猶心流) are also transmitted together with the naginata kata.[8]
Jikishinkage-ryū naginatajutsu and Tendō-ryū are the two main classical schools of naginatajutsu which the modern practice atarashii naginata is mainly derived from.[9]
References[edit]
- ^ Amdur, Ellis (2013). Old School. Essays on Japanese Martial Traditions Expanded Edition. Freelance Academy Press, Inc. p. 199. ISBN 978-1-937439-16-3.
- ^ 綿谷雪, 山田忠史 (Watatani Kiyoshi, Yamada Tadachika) (1978). 武芸流派大事典 (Bugei Ryūha Daijiten). 東京コピイ出版部. p. 336. ASIN B00J8GID4M.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ 加来耕三 (Kaku Kouzo) (2015). 日本武術武道大事典 (Encyclopedia of Budo, the military arts of Japan). 勉誠出版. p. 272. ISBN 978-4585200321.
- ^ 横瀬 (Yokose), 知之 (Tomoyuki) (2001). 日本の古武道 (Nihon no Kobudō). 日本武道館 (Nippon Budōkan). p. 311. ISBN 978-4583035864.
- ^ 綿谷雪, 山田忠史 (Watatani Kiyoshi, Yamada Tadachika) (1978). 武芸流派大事典 (Bugei Ryūha Daijiten). 東京コピイ出版部. p. 336. ASIN B00J8GID4M.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ 日本古武道協会 (Nihon Kobudō Kyōkai) (1989). 日本古武道総覧 (Nihon Kobudō Sōran). 島津書房. p. 130. ISBN 978-4882180159.
- ^ Amdur, Ellis (2013). Old School. Essays on Japanese Martial Traditions Expanded Edition. Freelance Academy Press, Inc. pp. 199–200. ISBN 978-1-937439-16-3.
- ^ 横瀬 (Yokose), 知之 (Tomoyuki) (2001). 日本の古武道 (Nihon no Kobudō). 日本武道館 (Nippon Budōkan). pp. 314, 316–322. ISBN 978-4583035864.
- ^ 日本武道館 (Nippon Budōkan) (2011). BUDO THE MARTIAL WAYS OF JAPAN. ベースボール・マガジン社 (Baseball Magazine Company). pp. 242–243. ISBN 978-4990169459.
 | This Japan-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |