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Topic: Tantojutsu

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	Tantojutsu - Karate, Kungfu, Wrestling, Mixed Fighting Information Source
		Tantojutsu is the Japanese martial art of knife fighting that features the use of a knife known as a tanto.
		Tantojutsu is effectively similar to a swordfight, except that knives are much shorter than swords, requiring the combatants to engage at much closer quarters.
		As in Kenjutsu, Tantojutsu and Aikijutsu are two sides of the same coin.
	wikimartialarts.org /main/index.php/Tantojutsu (153 words)

	Katsujin Ryu Budokai - Tantojutsu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Katsujin-ryu Tantojutsu is an element of the Katsujin-ryu Bukijutsu curriculum.
		There is an extensive repertoire of techniques in the tantojutsu system that cover a wide range of applications.
		As in kenjutsu, tantojutsu and aikijujutsu are two sides of the same coin.
	www.katsujin.org /tantojutsu.htm (180 words)

	Tantojutsu
		The tanto waza directly impact many of the empty hand techniques used in jujutsu and aikijujutsu--if fact tantojutsu is frequently an included or required weapon in many jujutsu and aikijujutsu ryuha.
		While Tantojutsu (art of the dagger) is not widely practiced today, the weapon is sometimes used in kata demonstrations and tameshigiri.
		Tanto were forged in the same manner and to the same standard as the Nippon-to, see the figure below for an example of this craftsmanship (this O-tanto is from the author's collection).
	thor.prohosting.com /kijaji/archive/KIAI17/art1.html (321 words)

	E-Budo.com - View Single Post - Tantojutsu
		There are various grips that can be used with any knife, the ones you mention and then some.
		Not to be a salesman but, my teacher puts out a video on some of the techniques from our style of tantojutsu.
		It covers some of the history, how it's worn, various types of grips and cuts, and numorous basic techniques.
	www.e-budo.com /forum/showpost.php?p=76482&postcount=5 (80 words)

	Jinenkan Cincinnati Dojo
		We do not compete in tournaments, but practice the skills necessary to deal with real-life confrontations of all kinds.
		In addition to studying various types of unarmed movement (taijutsu), we also study how to use many different types of weapons, including sword (kenjutsu), knife (tantojutsu), sticks of various sizes (bojutsu), and others.
		The only way to develop the ability to move freely in an encounter, whether you have a weapon or not, is by repeatedly practicing basic movements.
	www.jinenkan-cincinnati.com (281 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		It should be understood that Iaijutsu, as taught within our lineage of Seito Muso Jikiden Eishin-ryu, does not stand in isolation from Kenjutsu, but is rather a component of a broad range of sword methods (kenpo) generally collectively refered to as Kenjutsu.
		The lineage of Muso Jikiden Eishin-ryu practised and taught within the Jikishin-Kai may be thought of as a Sogo Budo which includes extensive training in Iaijutsu and Kenjutsu, as well as Suemonogiri (practise target cutting), Kodachijutsu, tantojutsu and jujutsu.
		Kenjutsu methods are introduced quite early in one's training initially in the form of the basic katachi (paired kata) known as Tachiuchi No Kurai, and then progresses to advanced sets of katachi as well as the paired practise of waza bunkai and oyo.
	members.cox.net /shindokan/MJER.htm (208 words)

	Obata Toshishiro 4-Day Training Camp 2002
		For the sake of continuity it is preferred that participants make a commitment to attending the entire seminar, however if you are unable to attend all days then rates are also available for parts of the seminar.
		All students participating in Bojutsu and/or Tantojutsu classes should bring a wooden training knife (or other non-sharp material) and a Bo (six-foot staff).
		If you do not have your own Bokuto, you may buy or borrow one at the seminar (Bokuto to borrow are on short supply).
	www.shinkendo.nl /camp2002.html (684 words)

	The Yawara Stick
		According to the excellent website, Yawara.Com, Frank Matsuyama originally wanted to teach Tantojutsu to Police Officers, use of edged weapons, in case their service weapon was lost in a struggle so that the Officer could instantly transition to another weapon and continue fighting.
		In one picture, you see a striking technique that would be more effective with a fljack than a Yawara Stick, where the hand is on one end of the stick instead of in the center as with Yawara Stick techniques.
		There is also another hint of Japanese Tantojutsu as the end of The Linck Stick is grounded into the palm and secured in place there by finger placement -- for thrusting.
	www.donrearic.com /yawara.html (2978 words)

	Hi everybody I've designed this new minor clan to expand an idea found
		Iaijutsu, Defense, Battle, Naga Lore, Kenjutsu 2 or Nofujutsu 2 or Tantojutsu 2.
		Sh’lissa was the first of the Naga to awake and has been the only one ‘til the past 35 years.
		Or Iaijutsu 3, Defense 4, Battle 3, Naga Lore 3, Kenjutsu 3, Nofujutsu 5 or Tantojutsu 5.
	www3.sympatico.ca /jcmarshall/L5r/minor/shinomen.htm (4722 words)

	Events 1999 - Shinkendo Seminar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Toshishiro Obata, Founder and Headmaster of the International Shinkendo Federation on May 21,22, and 23, 1999.
		The curriculum consisted of Shinkendo basics, tantojutsu (knife techniques), and empty hand techniques.
		The seminar was well-attended by members of New York Budokai, as well as members of affiliated Shinkendo dojo and New York area martial artists.
	www.newyorkbudokai.net /events_1999_obata.html (111 words)

	Jinenkan Seigi Dojo: About the Jinenkan
		Unsui has 40 years of experience in the Japanese arts of Kobudo (old martial ways).
		The Jinenkan offers instruction in Taijutsu (unarmed fighting skills), Bikenjutsu (sword arts), Yari (spear), Naginata (halberd), Tessen (iron fan), Jutte (truncheon), Kusari-fundo (weighted chain), Tantojutsu (knife), Bo, Hanbo, Jo (staff arts), and more.
		The testing process is strict and everyone, regardless of rank or experience in other organizations, must start at the beginning and work their way up.
	www.jinenkanseigi.com /about_the_jinenkan.htm (172 words)

	Ninja Dynasty - Hardwood Tanto
		This wooden tanto is great for your tantojutsu waza.
		It's 11 1/2" long and made of good hard wood that will take a beating.
		Slip it into your boot and sneak it out when your uke least expects it.
	www.ninjadynasty.com /ww3.shtml (39 words)

	tantojutsu training - Deluxe Martial Arts Forums
		I really like the feal of the blade, it's got some good weight to it and makes quick work of tameshigiri, double roll.
		The nice thing about tantojutsu is that u can adapt it to all different types of blades.
		When you train with a liveblade what is your favorite blade to use, I personally like to use my 13'' homemade shinogi zukuri O-tanto, it has a 5'' tsuka wrapped in doe skin.
	www.defend.net /deluxeforums/showthread.php?t=14161 (899 words)

	NorthWest Defensive Arts -- Aikijutsu in Tacoma, Washington!
		Kobujutsu has become the generic term for the weapons arts of Japan.
		Instruction will be given in the etiquette and use of the sword (Kenjutsu), short staff (Jojutsu) and knife (Tantojutsu).
		Taihojutsu (arresting arts) are techniques designed for police use in restraining and neutralizing subjects in normal and riot control situations.
	walkabout.home.netcom.com /index2.htm (269 words)

	Sukh Sandhu Online Store (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This DVD will help develop and enhance your knife fighting skills.
		Understanding Tantojutsu as a way of self-defense or attacking is essential in today's dangerous world.
		This DVD is purely a learning and reference tool and is not intended for marketing purposes.
	www.jinenkan-dayton.com /Onlinestore.html (493 words)

	E-Budo.com - View Single Post - Tantojutsu...
		I have a friend who's interested in tantojutsu.
		So, I mentioned the x-kans and Shindo Muso ryu jodo; he says he's hit a wall.
		So I guess that means I don't know a thing!
	www.e-budo.com /forum/showpost.php?p=83991&postcount=9 (120 words)

	Mark S. Barlow
		For close to a quarter century, Shihan Barlow has devoted much of his time and energy to the study and promotion of the Japanese grappling arts.
		Although he has also studied tantojutsu, tessenjutsu, hojojutsu, kenjutsu, jodo and muay thai, he sees these other arts as auxiliary to the comprehensive system of Akayama-Ryu.
		Everything he has learned or experienced has reinforced his belief and faith in Soke Marshall's combat style.
	www.usjjf.org /bio/barlow (384 words)

	Belt colors and ranking tradition
		Ancient martial arts in Japan were eventually classified into eighteen different branches, referred to as the Bugei Ju-Happan.
		Basically, these categories consisted of archery (kyujutsu), artillery (hojutsu), dagger (tantojutsu), halberd (naginatajutsu), hook (mojirijutsu), horsemanship (bajutsu), javelin (sojutsu), knife throwing (shurikenjutsu), needle (ganshinjutsu), restraining (toritejutsu), chain and sickle (kusarigamajutsu), staff (bojutsu), stealth (shinobijutsu) swimming (suijutsu), swordsmanship (kenjutsu), sword-drawing (battojutsu), truncheon (jutte-jutsu), and unarmed self-defense (jujutsu).
		In parallel, many schools of the other arts, such as calligraphy (shodo), painting (sumi-e), or tea ceremony forms (chado), were also created to disseminate their distinct techniques and styles.
	www.e-budokai.com /articles/belts.htm (2121 words)

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