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Topic: Hojojutsu


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  L O N E R O N I N - HOJOJUTSU
Hojojutsu was incorporated into the samurai's knowledge of fighting skills and used during the sanguineous era of the 'Sengoku Jidai' in particular.
Hojojutsu is an obscure but interesting part of the cultural history of martial arts.
Hojojutsu was hardly ever practiced as an art by itself but was seen as a complement to arts such as Jujutsu.
digilander.libero.it /loneronin/hojojutsu/hojojutsu.htm   (2487 words)

  
  Hojojutsu - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
As a martial arts practice, Hojojutsu is seldom if ever taught on its own but as part of a curriculum under the aegis of the body of study encompassed by a larger school of bugei or budo (traditional martial arts), often as an advanced study in jujutsu.
Whatever their source, Hojojutsu techniques and methods are seldom demonstrated outside of Japan and, unlike its cousin, Shibari (Japanese erotic bondage), it is far less well known despite the advent of the World Wide Web.
Nevertheless, the Hojojutsu techniques that have garnered attention in the last decade can be said to have flourished in the time following the Edo period as a tool of law-enforcement under the Tokugawa Shogunate.
www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Hojojutsu   (785 words)

  
 HOJOJUTSU IS THE FEUDAL martial skill of restraining a prisoner with rope
HOJOJUTSU IS THE FEUDAL martial skill of restraining a prisoner with rope
Hojojutsu was hardly ever practised as an art by itself but was seen as a complement to arts such as Jujutsu.
hojojutsu: the art of using a rope to capture, restrain and transport suspects and criminals in Japan during the Middle Ages and Early Modern periods; practiced by torimono.
www.yamatanidojo.com /hojojutsu_is_the_feudal_martial_.htm   (2356 words)

  
 Hojojutsu, methods, martial, schools, group, usually, school, place, known, hojojutsu, could, RopeArt, Although - ...
As a martial arts practice, Hojojutsu is seldom if ever taught on its own but as part of a curriculum under the aegis of the body of study encompassed by a larger school of bugei or budo (traditional martial arts), often as an advanced study in jujutsu.
In this context, Hojojutsu is known as a “ko-ryu” or “child art” with the main teachings of the school considered the “parent” or primary style.
Nevertheless, the Hojojutsu techniques that have garnered attention in the last decade can be said to have flourished in the time following the Edo period as a tool of law-enforcement under the Tokugawa Shogunate.
www.alphasearch.org /Hojojutsu.html   (891 words)

  
 NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Shibari
Hojojutsu on the other hand was the Japanese martial art of using a rope (torinawa) to capture, restrain and transport suspects and criminals in Japan during the Middle Ages and Early Modern periods; practiced by the Torimono, but there was nothing sensuous about it.
When the Edo Period came to a close in the1880's the practice of hojojutsu was outlawed along with the Samurai class.
Many of the drawings and writings about Hojojutsu were destroyed and lost to time.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Shibari   (1603 words)

  
 Hojojutsu   (Site not responding. Last check: )
There is a good bit of discussion, some of it is even polite, regarding the birth and evolution of Hojojutsu.
One purpose of hojojutsu was to keep a prisoner alive so that they might later be persuaded to part with information or if they were thought to be valuable in an exchange or to bring a criminal to trial.
Hojojutsu or rope tying art was used until quite recently by Japanese law enforcement officers to control criminals.
www.sledmonkey.com /HoJo   (407 words)

  
 Hajime!
Het woord hojo is samengesteld uit ho of tori dat vangen en arresteren betekent, en jo of nawa dat koord betekent.
Hojojutsu kan ook uitgesproken worden als torinawa jutsu.
Hojojutsu wordt tegenwoordig geoefend op iemand die gewoon zit en zich laat vastbinden.
www.truefork.org /Hajime/hojo.htm   (943 words)

  
 NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Japanese bondage
Although some of the techniques of Japanese sexual bondage originated with the military restraint technique of Hojojutsu, sexual bondage techniques are far gentler, and great care is taken to avoid injury.
Generally recognized as "father of Kinbaku" is Ito Seiu, who started studying and researching Hojojutsu in 1908 and turned it into an art form.
Of particular importance are the Takate Kote (a type of arm box tie), which forms the basis of most Kinbaku ties, and the Ebi, or "Shrimp", which was originally designed as a torture tie but today makes the bottom vulnerable for more pleasant forms of play.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Japanese-bondage   (1936 words)

  
 Hojojutsu: The Art of Restraining
Hojojutsu is the feudal martial skill of restraining a prisoner with rope.
One of the most prominent uses of the Art of Hojojutsu was by the Japanese Police of the Edo Period (1600 - 1868).
Hojojutsu is still taught and practiced by the Japanese Police force to this day.
thor.prohosting.com /kijaji/archive/KIAI25/art3.html   (630 words)

  
 Hojojutsu - Sociedade Brasileira de Bugei
Hojojutsu é a arte de prender e amarrar um prisioneiro, usando uma corda.
Há, dentro do hojojutsu, técnicas especiais para pessoas com braços fortes ou capazes de desfazerem os nós, de modo que, quanto mais a pessoa atada se mexia, mais se estrangulava.
O Kaze no Ryu Bugei possui o Hojojutsu em sua grade curricular, mas outras escolas também desenvolveram essa modalidade, como a Fujiwara Ryu, Chokuji Goden Ryu, Sekieuchi Shin Shin Ryu e muitas outras.
www.bugei.com.br /bugei/disciplinas/hojojutsu.asp   (518 words)

  
 IC: Hojojutsu - Encyclopervia article
HojoJutsu is a Japanese system of rope bondage specifically designed for restraining prisoners.
Hojojutsu was one of those skills, the art of binding the enemy with ropes after conquering him with jujitsu, sword or other weapons.
Following the death of Hideyoshi in 1598, Tokugawa Leyasu, who was protector of Hedeyoshi's 5 year old son and heir to the throne, had him killed and then embarked upon a campaign to rule all of Japan.
www.informedconsent.co.uk /encyclopervia/Hojojutsu   (2795 words)

  
 A Look into Hojojutsu, a Japanese Martial Art Using Rope - Associated Content
Hojojutsu is an interesting weapon based martial arts style from Japan that has a lot of emphasis on grappling with and subduing your opponent.
While Judo and Jiu-Jitsu teaches one to restrain a person with his/her hands, Hojojutsu teaches the same but with the use of the rope or a cord.
The history of Hojojutsu is very unclear but it's obvious as this style was used to subdue and capture many prisoners with a strong thin cord.
www.associatedcontent.com /article/373617/a_look_into_hojojutsu_a_japanese_martial.html   (538 words)

  
 Hojojutsu - the Samurai martial skill of restraining a prisoner with rope ties
Hojojutsu - the Samurai martial skill of restraining a prisoner with rope ties
HOJOJUTSU is the feudal martial skill of restraining a prisoner with rope - original article, please do not copy without permisssion
Even if you got your legs free (which is possible but not likely) you would have to make a series of additional movements to free yourself from the other people.
www.sqjh.me.uk /squaddiejh/Hojojutsu.htm   (1657 words)

  
 Origins of other japanese Bondages
Hojojutsu is often mentioned in connection to Japanese bondage.
Hojojutsu has been used by Bushis and Doshins (police) for many hundreds of years, and there are some Ryus that still teach these methods.
Hojojutsu is a concatenation of the following characters: Ho - can be pronounced as Tori (To caption, to arrest, to detain) and Jo - which can be understood as Nawa (rope) and Jutsu (technique).
www.immortalshibari.com.br /en_historia.asp?ID=3   (1258 words)

  
 Hojojutsu - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
These techniques are still taught in Japan for police work and are commonly seen in traditional jujutsu systems.
Elements of hojojutsu are featured in several martial arts.
They have also been adapted in less brutal forms for sexual bondage in the form of kinbaku, (also known as nawa shibari, literally "rope tying")- see Japanese bondage.
www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/h/o/j/Hojojutsu.html   (148 words)

  
 The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The aesthetics of the bound person's position are also important: in particular, Japanese bondage is notorious for its use of asymmetric positions to heighten the psychological impact of bondage.
Of particular importance are the Ushiro Takatekote (a type of arm box tie), which forms the basis of most Kinbaku ties, and the Ebi, or "Shrimp", which was originally designed as a torture tie but today makes the bottom vulnerable for more pleasant forms of play.
Hojojutsu Classic article about the Samurai martial skill of restraining a prisoner with rope ties
www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Japanese_bondage   (881 words)

  
 Classical Budo Malta - Honbu Dragon's Den Dojo, Luqa   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Bo in Myo Shin Ryu, like the Jo, we train Kata (Forms) on individual Basis and also with a partner both attacking and defending and also Waza (techniques) which include striking, blocking and deflecting, locking, choking, immobilizing, throwing and takedowns and techniques against other weapons.
Hojojutsu: the Art of tying / arresting with a Cord.
This is mostly used after the attacker is restrained with a Jujutsu technique, tying the attacker without harming him / her while keeping him / her under control.
www.classicalbudomalta.org.mt /syllabus2.html   (669 words)

  
 Spartanburg SC | GoUpstate.com | Spartanburg Herald-Journal   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Encompassing many different materials, techniques and methods from many different schools, Hojojutsu is a quintessentially Japanese art that is a unique product of Japanese history and culture.
Whatever their source, Hojojutsu techniques & methods are seldom demonstrated outside of Japan and, unlike its cousin, Shibari (Japanese erotic bondage), it is far less well known despite the advent of the World Wide Web.
Ittatsu-ryu Hojojutsu - a school of hojojutsu featured exclusively in Shinto Muso-ryu
www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=hojojutsu   (720 words)

  
 Hojojutsu Techniques
Hojojutsu is the art of restraining a prisoner with a rope.
Hojojutsu is usually taught as an auxiliary art in both koryu and gendai arts.
The most basic restraint in hojojutsu is the double loop handcuffs.
p199.ezboard.com /fsamuraibujutsuauxiliaryarts.showPrevMessage?topicID=7.topic   (1191 words)

  
 radio SAW - Superhits für Sachsen-Anhalt
Yawara-Schulen, die Hojojutsu als Bestandteil lehrten, so dass viele verschiedene Techniken und Bindungen (meist sehr ästhetisch und komplex) bis heute erhalten geblieben sind.
Diese Techniken wanderten im ausgehenden japanischen Mittelalter auch in die Schlafzimmer der vergnügungssuchenden Japaner, woraus das japanische Bondage (das nicht identisch ist mit den in westlichen Bereichen gebrauchten Definitionen) entstanden ist.
Hojojutsu: The Samurai martial skill of restraining a prisoner with rope ties.
www.radiosaw.de /start.php?wikipedia,wiki/Hojojutsu   (245 words)

  
 Nawa Shibari
Hojojutsu on the other hand was the art of using a rope to capture, restrain and transport suspects and criminals in Japan during the Middle Ages and Early Modern periods; practiced by Torimono, but there was nothing sensuous about it.
Indeed it was not only a form of restraint but also used as a cruel torture technique.
In part, shibari is a way of restraining to various degrees, a way of submitting deeply, a way of influencing behavior and thought, a way of intimacy, and a way of intense erotic play.
www.jahsonic.com /Shibari.html   (647 words)

  
 Hojojutsu Butterfly style rope harness worn as tight long-term bondage
This rope harness is in the Japanese Hojojutsu "butterfly" style - knots and diamonds across the front and the back is a straight line of knots up the spine from my ass crack where a knot on the harness retains the butt-plug.
This was a bit problematic as I had neither expected this effect nor were they much aware of the Hojojutsu rope harness trip I was on.
No disasters but I would very much have liked a Master who was on the same wavelength, like the TT (nipple play) a fellow slave put me through when I was similarly sensitised at a previous Vagevuur SM evening.
www.milism.net /rope.vv.htm   (1079 words)

  
 Shibari South Florida Nawa Shibari Kinbaku Hojojutsu Torinawajutsu
Shibari South Florida Nawa Shibari Kinbaku Hojojutsu Torinawajutsu
refers to the rope itself used in hojojutsu.
She will demo some amazing scenes for us as the night progresses.
www.ds-arts.com /SSF   (159 words)

  
 Locke is trained in Hojo Jutsu! [Archive] - The Fuselage
I knew that what Locke put Boone in, was not a normal "constraint" you learn in boy scouts...this was a serious set of knots by a trained proffesional.
It was practiced by the warrior class and in particular the samurai, who acted as police officers.
When I read this, I immediately thought of "The Others" and Claire and her baby.
www.thefuselage.com /Threaded/archive/index.php/t-3422.html   (729 words)

  
 Shibari - Japanese rope bondage for beginners - LoveHoney
It is believed that in 1742 the Tokugawa government introduced a number of punishments and tortures for criminals, with punishments that included slave labour, exile and death, and tortures that included whipping, constriction by rope (early form of Shibari) and hanging.
These involve a length of rope being wrapped in specific patterns around certain parts of the body, and eventually the body as a whole, with varying degrees of pressure and constriction depending on which part of the body is being targeted and stimulated.
Another popular tie is the Ebi, also known as the Shrimp, which was originally used as a Hojojutsu torture tie and is one of the most effective methods of bonding and exposing your partner to any kind of activity you wish to perform on them.
www.lovehoney.co.uk /buyersguide.cfm?group=323&article=50   (740 words)

  
 Japanese bondage - RecipeFacts   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Generally recognized as "father of Shibari" is Ito Seiu, who started studying and researching Hojojutsu in 1908 and turned it into an art form.
Traditional Shibari is based on fairly specific rope patterns, most of them derived from Hojojutsu ties.
Of particular importance are the Takate Kote (a type of arm box tie), which forms the basis of most Shibari ties, and the Ebi, or "Shrimp", which was originally designed as a torture tie but today makes the bottom vulnerable for more pleasant forms of play.
www.recipeland.com /facts/Shibari   (732 words)

  
 AikiWeb Aikido Forums - View Single Post - Rope or whip?
Watching a 90 year old Japanese grandma whirling the weighted end of a kusarigama, screeching at the top of her lungs and wailing the tar out of her uke is truly frightening.
Several koryu systems include a handful of hayanawa or hojojutsu techniques, used to bind a prisoner.
If you Google hojojutsu, however, be prepared for some very, um, interesting, not very budo-related results...
www.aikiweb.com /forums/showpost.php?p=76521&postcount=6   (619 words)

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