KOTEKI DOJO BUJINKAN NINJUTSU / BUDO TAIJUTSU TRAINING MANUAL ·1· © 2014 First Edition Preface: The focus of this Ma
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KOTEKI DOJO
BUJINKAN NINJUTSU / BUDO TAIJUTSU TRAINING MANUAL
·1· © 2014 First Edition
Preface: The focus of this Manual is to provide the necessary resources and material to help each pupil to advance and develop a level of skill conducive to their expectations, and that of the school, and the Bujinkan as a whole. Standards are only part of the picture; there is much more that I expect from my members. The manual also offers directions for helping our members reach beyond the general required skills. A strong sense of self-worth, and positive approaches towards helping juniors, and the like in the art to learn deeper aspects of Ninjutsu will serve as a foundation for the possibility of teaching in the future. Although written primarily for beginners up to Shodan, these methods can be adopted and applied by any black belt practitioner and their students by adjusting the requirements, and standards. This manual is to be used with passion and love for the martial arts, and that of personal growth. May the breath of the wind, consume you in its ocean of movement, till you reach the shores of discovering yourself! Anthony Lucas Chief Instructor / Dojo-Cho
WELCOME TO BUJINKAN KOTEKI DOJO! This manual will accompany you throughout your study to black belt. It contains the descriptions of the various techniques you have to develop, and pass from the beginning of 9th Kyu to 1st Dan. The Bujinkan brings together nine different Japanese fighting systems. The schools are as follows: • Togakure Ryû Ninjutsu • Kukishinden Ryû Happo Hikenjutsu • Gyokko Ryû Kosshijutsu • Shinden Fudô Ryû Dakentaijutsu • Koto Ryû Koppojutsu • Gikan Ryû Koppojutsu • Takagi Yoshin Ryû • Kumogakure Ryû Ninpo • Gyokushin Ryû Ninpo
The Ten Chi Jin Ryaku no Maki is a foundational curriculum. It is used as the basic program from beginnners to blackbelt. The methodological program is derived from all nine schools.
Technical skill is not enough to advance. That which is essential is your commitment to training, your attitude, and helpfulness to the Instructor, and other students. These are some of the qualities expected of you to progress in the Bujinkan Koteki Dojo.
Tardiness, lateness, talking in class, and displaying aggressiveness can be hindrance to your training mates, and the Instructor. These qualities will prevent you from advancing.
·3·
Ninjutsu The essence of all Martial Arts and military strategies is self-protection and the prevention of danger. Ninjutsu epitomizes the fullest concept of self-protection through martial training in that the Ninja art deals with the protection of not only the physical body, but the mind and spirit as well.
The way of the Ninja is the way of enduring, surviving, and prevailing over all that would destroy one. More than merely delivering strikes and slashes, and deeper in significance than the simple out-witting of an enemy; Ninjutsu is the way off attaining that which we need while making the world a better place. The skill of the Ninja is the art of winning. In the beginning study of any combative art, proper motivation is crucial. Without the proper frame of mind, continuous exposure to fighting techniques can lead to ruin instead of self-development. But this fact is not different from any other beneficial practice in life carried to extremes. The skills of self-protection, which should provide a feeling of inner peace and security for the martial artist, develop too often without a balance in the personality and lead the lesser martial artist into warped realms of unceasing conflict and competition which eventually consume him.
If an expert in the fighting arts sincerely pursues the essence of Ninjutsu, devoid of the influence of the ego's desires, the student will progressively come to realize the ultimate secret for becoming invincible - the attainment of the "mind and eyes of god". The combatant who would win must be in harmony with the scheme of totality, and must be guided by an intuitive knowledge of the playing out of fate. In tune with the providence of heaven and the impartial justice of nature, and following a clear and pure heart full of trust in the inevitable, the Ninja captures the insight that will guide him successfully into battle when he must conquer and conceal himself protectively from hostility when he must acquiesce. The vast universe, beautiful in its coldly impersonal totality, contains all that we call good or bad, all the answers for all the paradoxes we see around us. By opening his eyes and his mind, the Ninja can responsively follow the subtle seasons and reasons of heaven, changing just as change is necessary, adapting always, so that in the end there is no such thing as a surprise for the Ninja. Sensei Takamatsu Toshitsugu 33rd Soke
·4·
Jihi no Kokoro The Path of the Benevolent Heart I believe that Ninpo, the highest order of Ninjutsu, should be offered to the world as a guiding influence for all martial artists. The physical and spiritual survival methods eventually immortalized by Japan's ninja were in fact one of the sources of Japanese martial arts. Without complete and total training in all aspects of the combative arts, today's martial artist cannot hope to progress any further than mere proficiency in the limited set of muscular skills that make up his or her training system. Personal enlightenment can only come about through total immersion in the martial tradition as a way of living. By experiencing the confrontation of danger, the transcendence of fear of injury or death, and a working knowledge of individual personal powers and limitations, the practitioner of Ninjutsu can gain the strength and invincibility that permit enjoyment of the flowers moving in the wind, appreciation of the love of others, and contentment with the presence of peace in society. The attainment of this enlightenment is characterized by the development of the Jihi no Kokoro, or "benevolent heart." Stronger than love itself, the benevolent heart is capable of encompassing all that constitutes universal justice and all that finds expression in the unfolding of the universal scheme. Born of the insight attained from repeated exposure to the very brink between life and death, the benevolent heart of Ninpo is the key to finding harmony and understanding in the realms of the spiritual and natural material worlds. After so many generations of obscurity in the shadowy recesses of history, the life philosophy of the ninja is now once again emerging, because once again, it is the time in human destiny in which Ninpo is needed. May peace prevail so mankind may continue to grow and evolve into the next great plateau. Doctor Masaaki Yoshiaki Hatsumi 34th Soke of the Togakure Ryu Iga Ninja
·5·
About Our Grandmaster Dr. Masaaki Hatsumi is, in his consideration, an artist, writer, film consultant, actor, martial arts historian, bone doctor, and martial artist. He is also the world authority on the ninja arts and is one of the last remaining verifiable ninjutsu practitioners that can claim direct lineage from feudal Japan.
Hatsumi Soke began his training as a child and earned teaching licenses in Judo, Kendo, Karate, Aikido, and Kobudo. Dissatisfied with these systems, he began to study under Toshitsugu Takamatsu and was passed the Grandmastership of the nine schools. These systems have a recorded lineage and later became consolidated under Hatsumi Soke's Bujinkan Dojo. Hatsumi Soke has been the recipient of many honors besides those above. He is a graduate of Meiji University, Theater Arts, holds a Ph.D. of Human Science, and a Ph.D. of Philosophy. In addition he has been granted a Knighthood by the country of Germany, and was named Instuctor of the Year by the Black Belt Hall of Fame (1988). Dr. Hatsumi has traveled the world, providing training for his students at annual Tai Kai training events. Aspiring martial artists from many nations have heard his guiding words to his students, “Play”.
·6·
Dojo Etiquette ” It is said that the martial ways are shown through one’s daily life and behaviour. Namely, through manners and humanity.” Soke Masaaki Hatsumi Studying in the Budo Dojo is as much about understanding culture and tradition, as it is about learning fighting techniques. It is important for people to understand this.
People view the Bujinkan and the manner in which it is taught, as a free art. I think people take this to literally and decide that they can enter the dojo without a concern for understanding the etiquette of Japanese budo.
To learn budo is to first gain an understanding and therefore an appreciation of the etiquette (rei) that is required. We are studying a Japanese martial art from Japanese teachers. We must do our best to familiarize ourselves with what is expected.
Soke has said, ” Feeling, alone is not enough.” This is true. We may be in a foreign country and feel danger or be in a possibly life threatening situation. As we do not understand cultural taboos, norms, customs etc, our actions to diffuse the situation may actually be viewed as hostile! This is where Soke asks us to study from an Anthropological point of view and recognize the uniqueness of the many cultures of the world.
·7·
Dojo Etiquette (Rei Ho) There are many opportunities for students of the Bujinkan Koteki Dojot to train with Japanese instructors. To insure that students are familiar with basic Japanese etiquette and more importantly to develop a warrior heart of compassion, Japanese customs are followed during training.
Class opening: Opening occurs when the instructors kneels and sits in seiza. Students should kneel in a straight line facing the instructor the senior most student farthest from the door, line up according to rank. The students of the most junior ranks are closest to the door. Upon the instructor's cue, students are to place their hands in Gassho no kamae (palms together and in front of breastbone, one hands width away from body, elbows down) Instructor says: SHI-KIN HARA-MITSU DAI-KO-MYO Class repeats: SHI-KIN HARA-MITSU DAI-KO-MYO
Everyone claps twice; Bow with back straight to about three inches from the floor; straighten back up to Gassho Clap once Bow again Instructor will turn to face class Everyone bows and says: O-NE-GAI-SHI-MA-SU With in a few classes, claps should be simultaneous. Class Closing: Class forms in lines in the same manner as the class opening. Instructor says: SHI-KIN HARA-MITSU DAI-KO-MYO Class repeats: SHI-KIN HARA-MITSU DAI-KO-MYO Clap twice Bow Clap once Instructor turns to face class
Instructor says: DO-MO A-RI-GAH-TO GO-ZAI-MA-SU Everyone bows and says: DO-MO A-RI-GAH-TO GO-ZAI-MA-SU Class dismissed! ·8·
Ten Chi Jin Ryaku no Maki Until 1995 our discipline was called Ninjutsu when it then switched to Budo Taijutsu. In 2003 it took the name of Ninpo Taijutsu. Budo is the generic name given to the different Japanese fighting styles. Ninjutsu is only one part of the Japanese Budo. The Bujinkan gathers nine different Japanese Budo schools, three of which are Ninjutsu schools, the six others being Ju Juitsu schools. Soke Hatsumi decided to build the name of our discipline according to our yearly study. The Ninpo Taijutsu of the Bujinkan Dojo is based on different units.
1 - Ten Ryaku, or principal of Heaven refers to all movements of the body in space. 2 - Chi Ryaku, or principal of Earth refers to all hand-to-hand techniques.
3 - Jin Ryaku, or principal of Man refers to the combinations of movements and hand-to-hand techniques. A Jin technique is a combination of Ten and Chi. Skill and knowledge of the Ten Chi Jin is required to the Black Belt level. Being a Black Belt (Shodan) means you have understood the basic principles of Budo Taijutsu. Being a Black Belt is not an end in itself…
·9·
TOTAL CLASSES
1
9K
8K
7K
6K
·10·
TOTAL CLASSES
5K
3K
2K
Shodan
·11·
SEMINAR Lessons Each Seminar - whatever the country - gives a proportional number of lessons in addition of the class lessons. The longer the seminar the equal in lessons or its equivalent.
SEMINAR DURATION
EQUAL IN LESSONS
One day
5 Lessons
Two days
11 Lessons
Three days
17 Lessons
Four days
24 Lessons
Five days
30 Lessons
Ten Days / Camp
60 Lessons
·12·
Estimate Time for Grades You can pass a grade only if the amount of classes is reached.
Rank
Month
Lessons
9 Kyu
25
7 Kyu
25
8 Kyu
35
4 Kyu
35
3 Kyu
45
2 Kyu
2 DAN
OK
35
5 Kyu
1 DAN
Date
25
6 Kyu
1 Kyu
Total
Pass/Fail/ Needs work
60 1 year
60
2 years
Note: Each person is required to test within the appropriate time frame as above unless for medical reasons, school study or any bonafied absence. If 2 test periods lapse without notifiying the school, the member will forfit their membership.
·13·
PERSONAL EVALUATION SYSTEM The technical program required for each grade test is heavy. The teacher cannot follow each student individually. Therefore each student should evaluate himself.
For this purpose, you will find three columns in the technique table i.e. the “V”, “C”, “R” columns. 1. The “E” column is of no use to the students, but for the teacher for the “evaluation”. 2. When a technique is “viewed” during training, the student should tick the “V” column. 3. When he thinks he has grasped the technique, that the “comprehension” of the technique is achieved, he should tick the “C” column. 4. When he thinks he is able to “redo” the technique, he should tick the “R” column. Once the personal evaluation sheet is complete, the student is allowed to take the examination. During the test, no question out of the program will be asked. There will be no trick questions!
Note: It’s imperative that each student follows these guidelines, to ensure a thorough review.
viewed = V comprehension = C redo = R
·14·
KYU LEVELS
·15·
9th Kyu - Kukyu Fundamentals 1 2 3
Kamae
Ukemi
Hiken Juroppo
12
Boshi Ken
Shikan Ken
14
Mae Naname Migi
15
19
Shuto Ken Shitan Ken
13
18
Yoko Nagare Fudo Ken
10
17
Ushiro Nagare Zenpo Kaiten
9
16
Jumonji no kamae Zenpo Nagare
8
11
Ichimonji no Kamae Doko no Kamae
5
7
V
Shizen no Kamae
4
6
Techniques
Mae Naname Hidari Tai Sabaki
Yoko Migi
Yokoi Hidari
Ushiro Naname
Ushiro Naname Hidari
·16·
C
R
E
9th Kyu - Kukyu Fundamentals 20 21 22
Uke Nagashi
Tsuki
Chi no kata Hidari
30
Sui no kata Migi
31
35 36 37 38
Dokko no kamae Migi Tsuki Chi no kate Migi
29
34
Ichimonji no kamae Hidari Tsuki Dokko no kamae Hidari Tsuki
28
33
Gedan Uke Migi
Ichimonji no kamae Migi Tsuki
27
32
Jodan Uke Hidari Gedan Uke Hidari
24
26
V
Jodan Uke Migi
23
25
Techniques
Sui no kata Hidari Gogyo no kata Sanshin
Ka no kata Migi
Ka no kata Hidari Fu no kata Migi
Fu no kata Hidari Ku no kata Migi
Ku no kata Hidari Gogyo Shoshin
·17·
C
R
E
9th Kyu - Kukyu Fundamentals 39
42
Kihon Happo Sanpo no Kata
43
Omote Gyaku Hidari
47
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Migi
48
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Hidari
49
53 54 55
Hicho no Kata Hidari
Omote Gyaku Migi
46
52
Hicho no Kata Migi
Jumonji no Kata Hidari
45
51
Ichimonji no Kata Hidari
Jumonji no Kata Migi
44
50
V
Ichimonji no Kata Migi
40 41
Techniques
Kihon Happo
Omote Henka
Ura Gyaku Migi
Ura Gyaku Hidari Muso Dori Migi
Muso Dori Hidari Musha Dori Migi
Musha Dori Hidari
·18·
C
R
E
9th Kyu - Kukyu Fundamentals 56 57 58
Gyaku Waza
O Gyaku Migi
Osoto Gake Migi
61
64
Take Ori Hidari O Gyaku Hidari
60
63
V
Take Ori Migi
59
62
Techniques
Nage Waza
Osoto Gake Hidari Harai Gosh Migi
Harai Gosh Hidari
Harai Gosh Henka
·19·
C
R
E
8th Kyu - Hachi kyu Fundamentals 1 2 3
Kamae
Ukemi
Hiken Juroppo
Yoko Tobi Migi
15
19 20
Sokuho Yaku Mae Tobi
14
18
Shuki Ken
Sokuho Gyaku
13
17
Jun Nagare Sokki Ken
12
16
Zenpo Ukemi Otoshi Gyaku Nagare
9
11
Hanza no Kamae Yoko Kaiten
8
10
Fudoza no Kamae Kosei no Kamae
5
7
V
Hicho no Kamae
4
6
Techniques
Yoko Tobi Hidari Tai Sabaki Tobi
Ushiro Tobi
Naname Tobi Migi
Naname Tobi Hidari
Naname Tobi Ushiro Migi
Naname Tobi Ushiro Hidari
·20·
C
R
E
8th Kyu - Hachi kyu Fundamentals 21 22 23
Keri
Chi no Kata Hidari
27
Sui no Kata Migi
28
Sui no Kata Hidari Gogyo
31
Ku no Kata Migi
34
Ku no Kata Hidari
35
Ichimonji no Kamae Migi
36
40
Ka no Kata Hidari Fu no Kata Hidari
33
39
Ka no Kata Migi Fu no Kata Migi
32
38
Omote Geri Migi
Chi no Kata Migi
26
37
Sokuho Geri Hidari Omote Geri Hidari
25
30
V
Sokuho Geri Migi
24
29
Techniques
Kihon Happo Sanpo no Kata
Ichimonji no Kamae Hidari Hicho no Kamae Migi
Hicho no Kamae Hidari Jumonji no Kamae Migi
Jumonji no Kamae Hidari
·21·
C
R
E
8th Kyu - Hachi kyu Fundamentals 41
Omote Gyaku Hidari
43
Omote Gyaku with Tsuki
44 Kihon Happo Goho no Kata
46
Musha Dori Migi
49
Musha Dori Hidari
50
Oni Kudaki Omote Gyaku Waza
53
56
59
Take Ori Omote Ganseki Nage Migi
Nage Waza
57 58
Oni Kudaki Ura Take Ori Ura
54 55
Ura Gyaku Hidari Muso Dori Hidari
48
52
Ura Gyaku Migi
Muso Dori Migi
47
51
V
Omote Gyaku Migi
42
45
Techniques
Ganseki Nage Hidari Uchi Mata Migi
Uchi Mata Hidari Ryu Sui Ikki
Tachi Nagare Yoko Nagare
·22·
C
R
E
7th Kyu - Nana kyu Fundamentals 1 2 3
Kamae
Ukemi
Hiken Juroppo
18
Kikaku Ken Jodan Uke Migi
14
17
Happa Ken
Koppo Ken
13
16
Hicho Kaiten Fudo Ken
12
15
Koho Ukemi Otoshi Zenpo Kaiten
9
11
Seigan no Kamae Yoko Ukemi Otoshi
8
10
Hoko Kamae
Hira no Kamae
5
7
V
Hira Ichimonji no Kamae
4
6
Techniques
Jodan Uke Hidari Uke Nagashi
Gedan Uke Migi
Gedan Uke Hidari Chudan Migi
Chudan Hidari
·23·
C
R
E
7th Kyu - Nana kyu Fundamentals 19
22
Soku Gyaku Hidari Keri
23
Chi no Kata Migi
26
Chi no Kata Hidari
27
Sui no Kata Migi
28
31 32 33 34
HSoku Yaku Hidari Henka
25
30
Soku Yaku Migi Henka
24
29
V
Soku Gyaku Migi
20 21
Techniques
Gogyo Sanshin no Kata
Sui no Kata Hidari Ka no Kata Migi
Ka no Kata Hidari Fu no Kata Migi
Fu no Kata Hidari Ku no Kata Migi
Ku no Kata Hidari
·24·
C
R
E
7th Kyu - Nana kyu Fundamentals 35
38
Kihon Happo Sanpo no Kata
39
Omote Gyaku Hidari
43
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Migi
44
48 49 50
Hicho no Kamae Hidari
Omote Gyaku Migi
42
47
Hicho no Kamae Migi
Jumonji no Kamae Hidari
41
46
Ichimonji No Kamae Hidari
Jumonji no Kamae Migi
40
45
V
Ichimonji No Kamae Migi
36 37
Techniques
Kihon Happo Goho no Kata
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Hidari Ura Gyaku Migi
Ura Gyaku Hidari Muso Dori Migi
Muso Dori Hidari Musha Dori Migi
Musha Dori Hidari
·25·
C
R
E
7th Kyu - Nana kyu Fundamentals 51 52
Gyaku Waza
53
Nage Waza
Ryu Sui Ikki
61
67
Tomoe Nage
Te Makura Migi
Te Hodoki Katate Migi
63
66
Hane Goshi Migi
Te Makura Hidari
62
65
Ganseki Otoshi Hidari Hane Goshi Hidari
59
64
Omote Gyaku Hidari
Ganseki Otoshi Migi
58
60
Omote Gyaku Migi
Ura Gyaku Hidari
55
57
V
Ura Gyaku Migi
54
56
Techniques
Te Hodoki Katate Hidari Hajutsu Kyu Ho
Te Hodoki Ryote Migi
Te Hodoki Ryote Hidari Koshi Kudaki Migi
Koshi Kudaki Hidari
·26·
C
R
E
6th Kyu - Rok kyu Fundamentals 1 2
Shi Ho Tobi
3
Sui no Kata Hidari Gogyo
9
Ku no Kata Migi
12 Fundamental
14
19
Ku no Kata Hidari
Fundamental Gogyo Kata Ichimonji no Kamae Migi
15
18
Ka no Kata Hidari Fu no Kata Hidari
11
17
Ka no Kata Migi Fu no Kata Migi
10
16
Shi Ho Ten
Sui no Kata Migi
6
13
Shi Ho Chi
Chi no Kata Hidari
5
8
V
Chi no Kata Migi
4
7
Techniques
Kihon Happo Sanpo no Kata
Ichimonji no Kamae Hidari Hicho no Kamae Migi
Hicho no Kamae Hidari Jumonji no Kamae Migi
Jumonji no Kamae Hidari
·27·
C
R
E
6th Kyu - Rok kyu Fundamentals 20
Omote Gyaku Hidari
22
Omote Gyaku Tsuki Migi
23
25
Kihon Happo Goho no Kata
26
Ura Gyaku Migi
Ura Gyaku Hidari Muso Dori Hidari
28
Musha Dori Migi
29 30
KH - Henka
31
KH - Knife
32
KH - Hanbo
33
Musha Dori Hidari KH - Henka KH - Knife
KH - Hanbo
Hon Gyaku Migi + Hidari
34 Gyaku Waza
36
Omote Gyaku Tsuki Hidari
Muso Dori Migi
27
35
V
Omote Gyaku Migi
21
24
Techniques
Take ori Migi + Hidari + Omote + Ura
Oni Kudaki Migi + Hidari + Omote + Ura O Gyaku Migi + Hidari + Omote + Ura
·28·
C
R
E
7th Kyu - Nana kyu Fundamentals 37
Shime Waza
38
Palm of Hand Face Down
39 40 41 42 43 44
Palm of Hand Face Up Palm of Hand Face Up Behind triangular Torso
Pain - Kyusho
46
48 49 50
Hon Jime Migi
Hon Jime Hidari
Gyaku Jime Migi
Gyaku Jime Hidari Sankaku Jime Do Jime
Itami Jime
Te Hodoki Migi + Hidari Tai Hodoki Migi + Hidari
45
47
Techniques
Hajutsu Kyuho
Oya Goroshi Migi + Hidari Ko Goroshi Migi + Hidari
Koshi Kudaki Migi + Hidari
Keri Kudaki Migi + Hidari Omote + Ura Happo Geri 8 Direction Kick
·29·
V
C
R
E
5th Kyu - Go kyu Fundamentals
Jumonji no Kamae Migi + Hidari
2
Hicho no Kamae Migi + Hidari
3
Kosei no Kamae Migi + Hidari
4 5 Kamae
9
Seiza no Kamae
10
Fudoza no Kamae
11
Hanza no Kamae Chi no Kata With a Partner
12 13
16
Hoko no Kamae Migi + Hidari Doko no Kamae Migi + Hidari
8
15
Hira no Kamae Migi + Hidari
Shizen no Kamae Migi + Hidari
7
14
V
Ichimonji no Kamae Migi + Hidari
1
6
Techniques
Gogyo no Kata
Sui no Kata With a Partner Ka no Kata With a Partner Fu no Kata With a Partner Ku no Kata With a Partner
·30·
C
R
E
5th Kyu - Go kyu Fundamentals
Techniques
Kihon Happo Sanpo
Ichimonji no Kata Principle
17 18
Omote Gyaku Principle
20
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Principle
21 22 Kihon Happo Goho no Kata
Muso Dori Priniciple
Oni Kudaki – Tsuki Principle
25 26
28
Ura Gyaku Principle
Musha Dori Principle
24
27
Hicho no Kata Principle
Jumonji no Kata Principle
19
23
V
Fundamentals Kihon Happo
Gansaki Nage - Tsuki Principle Kankaku - Knife
Kankaku - Hanbo
·31·
C
R
E
5th Kyu - Go kyu Fundamentals 29
Shuki Ken
31
Fudo Ken
32
Kiten / Shuto Ken
33
Shishin Ken
34
Shitan Ken
35
37
Shako Ken Hiken Juroppo
38
Shikan Ken Happa Ken
40
Sokki Ken
41
Soku Yaku Ken
42
Soku Gyaku Ken
43
Tai Ken
44
Shizen Ken
45
47
Shito Ken
Koppo Ken
39
46
V
Kikaku Ken
30
36
Techniques
Muto Dori
Ichimonji Kata Migi + Hidari
Hire Ichimonji Kata Migi + Hidari Jumonji Kata Migi + Hidari
·32·
C
R
E
4th Kyu - Yon kyu Fundamentals
Techniques
Kihon Happo Sanpo Forms
Ichimonji Kata Principle
1 2
Omote Gyaku Principle
4 5 Kihon Happo Goho Forms
Chi no Kata With a Partner & Principle
12 13
16
Ura Gyaku Principle
Musha Dori Principle
8
15
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Principle Muso Dori Principle
7
14
Hicho Kata Principle
Jumonji Kata Principle
3
6
V
Gogyo Forms
Sui no Kata With a Partner & Principle Ka no Kata With a Partner & Principle Fu no Kata With a Partner & Principle Ku no Kata With a Partner & Principle
·33·
C
R
E
4th Kyu - Yon kyu Fundamentals 17
Ganseki Otoshi
19
Ganseki Oshi
20
Ganseki Ori
21
Hari Goshi
22 Nage Waza
24
Gyaku Nage Seoi Nage
26
Koshi Nage
27
Osoto Nage
28
Uchi Mata
29
Itami Nage
30
Tomoe Nage
31 Ryusui Nage
33
Tachi Nagare Yoko Nagare
Temakura Nage
34 35
Hane Goshi Taki Otoshi
25
32
V
Ganseki Nage
18
23
Techniques
Kankaku Principles
Kuruma Nage
Startegy, Tactics, Breathing, Effortless
·34·
C
R
E
4th Kyu - Yon kyu Fundamentals 36 37 38
Tanto Jutsu Kamae
Muso no Kamae
Chi no Kata Form + Kankaku
41
44
Jumonji no Kamae Ichi no Kamae
40
43
V
Shizen no Kamae
39
42
Techniques
Tanto Jutsu Gogyo Kata
Sui no Kata Form + Kankaku Ka no Kata Form + Kankaku Fu no Kata Form + Kankaku Ku no Kata Form + Kankaku
·35·
C
R
E
3rd Kyu - San kyu Fundamentals
Techniques
Kihon Happo Sanpo Forms
Ichimonji Kata Principle
1 2
Omote Gyaku Principle
4 5 Kihon Happo Goho Forms
Chi no Kata With a Partner & Principle
12 13
16
Ura Gyaku Principle
Musha Dori Principle
8
15
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Principle Muso Dori Principle
7
14
Hicho Kata Principle
Jumonji Kata Principle
3
6
V
Gogyo Forms
Sui no Kata With a Partner & Principle Ka no Kata With a Partner & Principle Fu no Kata With a Partner & Principle Ku no Kata With a Partner & Principle
·36·
C
R
E
3rd Kyu - San kyu Fundamentals 17 18
Jin Ryaku no Maki Suwari Gata Forms
20
Setsuyaku Jin Ryaku no Maki Tsuki Uchi Forms
25
Musan
Gekkan Hibari
26
Shi ho Dori
27
Moguri Dori
28
30
Osai Koma Both Sides
Hisakku
22
29
Ichi Geki Both Sides
Koyoku
21
24
V
Ude Ori Both Sides
19
23
Techniques
Katamaki Jin Ryaku no Maki Muto Dori Gata
Ken Nagare Tsuki Kiri Knife Ken Nagare Do Kiri Knife
·37·
C
R
E
3rd Kyu - San kyu Fundamentals 31
Jin Ryaku no Maki Katate Dori Forms
34
Kana Shibari
37
Tengu Dori Jin Ryaku no Maki Ryote Dori Forms
40
Ransetsu
43
Sayu Shizen Kamae
44
Jumonji Kamae
45
48 49
Koki
Sotoh
42
47
Ryote Gake Shizen
41
46
Hiki Otoshi Hoteki
36
39
Settoh Fudo
35
38
V
Ate Nage
32 33
Techniques
Kunai no Kamae
Kagete Kamae
Mizu Tori Kamae Ichi Kamae
Seigan Kamae
Ten no Kamae
·38·
C
R
E
3rd Kyu - San kyu Fundamentals 50 51 52
Juppo Sessho Forms Origin Jutte-Jutsu
Rakka
Mizu Tori
Gorin Kudaki
54
Mawari Dori Chi no Kata Kankaku
55 56 Juppo Sessho Gogyo Sanshin no Kata
Sui no kata Kankaku Ka no Kata Kankaku Fu no Kata Kankaku
58 59 60
V
Kiri no Hito Ha
53
57
Techniques
Kunai or Knife
Ku no Kata Kankaku
Kihon Happo Juppo Sessho
·39·
C
R
E
2nd Kyu – Ni kyu
1 2
Fundamentals
Techniques
Kihon Happo Sanpo Forms
Ichimonji Kata Principle
3
Omote Gyaku Principle
5 Kihon Happo Goho Forms
7
Chi no Kata
10 Gogyo Forms
12
18
Ka no Kata
Ku no Kata
14
17
Sui no Kata Fu no Kata
13
16
Take Ori Principle O Gyaku Principle
9
15
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Principle Oni Kudaki Principle
8
11
Hicho Kata Principle
Jumonji Kata Principle
4
6
V
Shi Sai Jin Ryaku no Maki Haibu Yori
Sakketsu
Kin Kudaki
Ketsumaku Tei Ken
·40·
C
R
E
2nd Kyu – Ni kyu Fundamentals 19
Jin Ryaku no Maki Keri ni Taisuru Uke
22
Hire Ichimonji Kamae
25 Hanbo Jutsu kamae
27
Naname Ushiro Omote Waki Uchi Naname Mae Ura Waki uchi
30 31
35 36
Munen Muso Kamae Kage Kamae
29
34
Tate no Kamae
Otonashi Kamae
28
33
Huko
Yume Makure
24
32
Keri ni Taishite koto Keta Oshi
23
26
V
Jigoku Otoshi
20 21
Techniques
Hanbo Jutsu Basic Movements
Naname Mae Omote Waki Uchi
Mawashi Kote Uchi Omote Mawashi Kote Uchi Ura Kote Uchi Omote Kote Uchi Ura Kata te Tsuki
·41·
C
R
E
2nd Kyu – Ni kyu Fundamentals 37 38 39
Hanbo Jutsu Ukemi Gata
40
Ganseki Otoshi Makikomi
45
50 51 52 53
Soku Ho Kaiten
Ganseki Otoshi
44
49
Koho Kaiten
Koshi Ori
43
48
Zenpo Kaiten
Tsuki Iri
42
47
V
Ushiro Nagare
41
46
Techniques
Hanbo Jutsu Against Fist Attacks
Ganseki Otoshi Garami Oni Kudaki
Gyaku ude Garami Kyokotsu Kudaki Ryo Ashi Dori
Hon Gyaku Dori
Omote Gyaku Dori Ura Gyaku Dori Take Ori
·42·
C
R
E
1st Kyu – Ichi kyu
1 2
Fundamentals
Techniques
Kihon Happo Sanpo Forms
Ichimonji Kata Principle
3
Omote Gyaku Principle
5 Kihon Happo Goho Forms
7
Chi no Kata
10 Gogyo Forms
12
Ka no Kata
Ku no Kata
14
Hira Kamae
15
18
Sui no Kata Fu no Kata
13
17
Take Ori Principle O Gyaku Principle
9
16
Omote Tsuki Gyaku Principle Oni Kudaki Principle
8
11
Hicho Kata Principle
Jumonji Kata Principle
4
6
V
Kukishinden Ryû Goho no Kamae
Hira Ichimonji Kamae Seigan Kamae
Katate Hicho Kamae Kosei Kamae
·43·
C
R
E
1st Kyu – Ichi kyu Fundamentals 19
Uyoku Kata
21
Yume Otoshi Kata
22
Suiyoku Kata
23
25
Kukishinden Ryû Shoden Gata
26
Kataho Kata
30
Tatsu Maki Kata
31
Jodan Kamae
32
Chudan Kamae
33
Gedan Kamae
34
38 39
Hosetsu Kata
Fubuki Kata
29
37
Kubiwa Kata
Ryusetsu Kata
28
36
Suisha Kata
Iso Arashi Kata
27
35
V
Seion Kata
20
24
Techniques
Kukishinden Ryû Bojutsu Kamae
Ichimonji Kamae
Hira Ichimonji Kamae Ihen Kamae
Seigan Kamae
Tenchi Kamae Heito Kamae
·44·
C
R
E
1st Kyu – Ichi kyu Fundamentals 40
Kasumi Uchi
42
Tento Uchi
43
Do Uchi
44
Ashi Barai
45 47
Kukishinden Ryû Bojutsu Uchi
48
Yoko Men Uchi
52
Tsuki Gyakute
53
Hane Age
54
Ukemi Gata Mae
55 Kukishinden Ryû Bojutsu Kihon Gata
58
Shiho Bo Furi Goho
61
65
Ashi Barai
Tsuki Hane
60
64
Ukemi Gata Ushiro Men Uchi Harai
59
63
Tuski
Sune Uchi
51
62
Toki Uchi
Men Uchi
50
57
Kote Uchi Furi
49
56
V
Age Uchi
41
46
Techniques
Kukishinden Ryû Bojutsu Sabaki Gata
Ura Goho Sashi Ai
Fune Bari
Tsuru no Hito Ashi Ura Issoku
·45·
C
R
E
SHODAN LEVEL
·46·
1st Dan – Shodan 1 2
Fundamentals
Techniques
Kihon Happo Ninpo Taijutsu
Ichimonji Kata
3
Ganseki Otoshi
5
Ganseki Ori
6
8
Kihon Happo Kansetsu
9
Ura Nami
13
Ten Chi
14
Kata Nami
15
Kasune Gake
16
20 21 22 23
Hara Goshi
Ganseki Kote Nage (wrist)
12
19
Hane Goshi
Koshi Kudaki
11
18
Take Ori
Uchi Mata
10
17
Hicho Kata
Jumonji Kata
4
7
V
Kukishinden Ryu Chuden Gata
Tatsu no Se Shio Kaze
Yama Arashi Ryu Fu
Tatsa Nami Ko
Kasane Iwa Shi Ho Dori
·47·
C
R
E
1st Dan – Shodan Fundamentals 24
27
Kukishinden Ryû Bikenjutsu Kamae
28
Kukishinden Ryû Happo Kiri - Biken
33 34 35 36
Kukishinden Ryû Nuki Katana - Biken
38 39 40
42
Kukishinden Ryû Biken – Juppo Sessho
43 44 45 46 47
Hasso Kamae Kesa Kiri Do Kiri
Kiri Age
Gyaku Kesa Kiri Tate
Gyaku Yoko
37
41
Chudan Kamae Ichi Kamae
30 32
Seigan Kamae Gedan Kamae
29 31
V
Jodan Kamae
25 26
Techniques
Juppo Sessho no Sekai
Tsuki Komi Ni Jigen Sekai Sayu Gyaku Ni Jigen Sekai Tsuki Ni Jigen Sekai Kiri Age San Jigen Sekai Kiri Sage San Jigen Sekai Kinshi San Jigen Sekai Kocho Gaeshi San Jigen Sekai Shi Ho Kiri Yugen no Sekai Happo Kiri Yugen no Sekai Tsuki no Wa Yugen no Sekai
·48·
C
R
E
Notes
·49·
Notes
·50·
Notes
·51·
Dr. Masaaki Hatsumi and Anthony Lucas in Hombu Dojo
·52·