Saturday, January 30th, 2010 at
12:18 am
Martial Arts supplies like weapons are another kind of private stuff that you should never share with others – however now, for reasons of safety. Since Martial Arts supplies like a try of nunchucks, or samurai swords, were created to be as real as attainable, sharing them out is extremely a unhealthy idea. Martial arts supplies come in all shapes, sizes, and varieties. Some are designed specifically to be used within a certain discipline or field, whereas different varieties, like dojo mats, are designed to be used by all students of martial arts.
This is a preview of
David Gonzalez Chitchats About Shopping For Martial Arts Supplies
.
Read the full post (419 words, estimated 1:41 mins reading time)
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Monday, September 28th, 2009 at
11:04 am
Taido is a fighting style created in Japan by Seiken Shukumine.
Taido has its beginnings in old-style Japanese martial arts. Believing that Japanese Budo, particularly karate, were failing to meet the needs of modern society, Shukumine developed a style of martial art called Genseiryu in 1953.
After ten years of teaching Genseiryu, Shukumine grew to see karate as narrow and static. He realized that the limitations of karate lay in its linearity. In 1965, he expanded his theories of motion beyond the confines of what could be considered karate and founded Taido.

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Sunday, September 27th, 2009 at
3:22 am
by Bill Williams
Taido was created by Seiken Shukumine in an attempt to modernize Japanese budo.
With its foundations in the martial traditions of Okinawan Karate, Taido was Shukumine’s attempt to crate a budo that evolved to meet the changing demands of modern society. This was only after establishing his Genseiryu Karate school in 1953.
After ten years of teaching Genseiryu, Shukumine grew to see karate as stagnant and unchanging. He realized that the limitations of karate lay in its two-dimensional nature. In 1965, he expanded his theories of motion beyond the confines of what could be considered karate and founded Taido.

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