El camino del Aikido
Un arte japonés fundado por Morihei Ueshiba. Redirige la energía del atacante con movimientos circulares, proyecciones y luxaciones, para proteger a ambas personas.
La guía completa de este arte se está escribiendo.
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Un arte japonés fundado por Morihei Ueshiba. Redirige la energía del atacante con movimientos circulares, proyecciones y luxaciones, para proteger a ambas personas.
La guía completa de este arte se está escribiendo.
Aikido was created by Morihei Ueshiba, known as O-Sensei ("great teacher"). He trained hard in several arts, above all Daito-ryu aiki-jujutsu under Sokaku Takeda, and was deeply influenced by the Omoto-kyo religion. The name aikido — "the way of harmony with energy" — was settled in 1942.
Aikido avoids clashing with force: it uses the attacker's movement to throw or pin him with joint locks. After the war the Aikikai, led by Ueshiba's family, spread it worldwide, and his students created styles such as Yoshinkan (Gozo Shioda), Ki-Aikido (Koichi Tohei) and Tomiki/Shodokan, the only one with competition.
TantoBokkenJoKeikogi (gi)Hakama
“The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting.”— Sun Tzu, The Art of War, ch. 3 (c. 5th century BC)
“Who conquers others is strong; who conquers himself is mighty.”— Lao Tzu, Tao Te Ching, ch. 33 (c. 4th century BC)
“True victory is victory over oneself.”— Morihei Ueshiba, his motto "masakatsu agatsu" (20th century)
BudoDoDojoReiShu-ha-riMushinFudoshinKi / QiMa-aiMasakatsu agatsuDantian / tandenSee all →
Fuentes: Aikikai Foundation · International Aikido Federation
Inazo Nitobe, 1900 · Filosofía. Leer gratis →
Kaiten Nukariya, 1913 · Filosofía. Leer gratis →
Libros del Proyecto Gutenberg, de dominio público en Estados Unidos. Comprueba las leyes de derechos de autor de tu país antes de descargar.
chris · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commonsaikido giSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →
michel-Laurent Dioptaz · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia CommonshakamaSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →
SeiShinWiki · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commonswooden bokkenSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →Aikido was created by Morihei Ueshiba, known as O-Sensei ("great teacher"). He trained hard in several arts, above all Daito-ryu aiki-jujutsu under Sokaku Takeda, and was deeply influenced by the Omoto-kyo religion. The name aikido — "the way of harmony with energy" — was settled in 1942.
Aikido avoids clashing with force: it uses the attacker's movement to throw or pin him with joint locks. After the war the Aikikai, led by Ueshiba's family, spread it worldwide, and his students created styles such as Yoshinkan (Gozo Shioda), Ki-Aikido (Koichi Tohei) and Tomiki/Shodokan, the only one with competition.