Tagaki Yoshin-ryū
| Takagi Yoshin-ryū | |
|---|---|
| Ko-ryū | |
| Arts taught | |
| Art | Description |
| Jujutsu | Hybrid art, unarmed or with minor weapons |
| Bōjutsu | Staff art |
| Kenjutsu | Sword art |
| Iaijutsu | Sword drawing art |
| Naginatajutsu | Glaive art |
| Tessenjutsu | Iron fan art |
| Hojōjutsu | Rope-tying and restraining art |
| Sakkatsuhō | Resuscitation methods |
| Ancestor schools | |
| Takenouchi-ryū, Kukishin-ryū | |
Takagi Yoshin-ryū ("Takagi Heart of the Willow School") was a school of Japanese martial arts. It was founded by Ito Sukesada, based on techniques that he learned from an ascetic named So Unryu. He taught this system to a samurai named Takagi Oriuemon Shingenobu, and Takagi's name was added to the school's.[1] Tagaki was already a teacher of jutaijutsu, an unarmed grappling system similar to the Chinese art of taijiquan.[2] He was recognised as a shihan by Emperor Higashiyama in 1695.[1]
The Takagi ryū was influenced by other arts, particularly Takenouchi-ryū and Kukishin-ryū. A match between the headmasters of the Tagaki and Kukishin styles in the 17th century led to further cross-training between the two schools.[1]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c Remigiusz Borda; Marian Winiecki (18 March 2014). The Illustrated Ninja Handbook: Hidden Techniques of Ninjutsu. Tuttle Publishing. pp. 48–49. ISBN 978-1-4629-1426-5.
- ^ Glenn Morris (31 March 1995). Shadow Strategies of an American Ninja Master. Frog Books. pp. 12–13. ISBN 978-1-883319-29-8.
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