El camino del Okinawan Kobudo
Las artes de armas de Okinawa — bastón bo, sai, tonfa, nunchaku y kama — practicadas junto al karate.
La guía completa de este arte se está escribiendo.
Combate completoOkinawa Kobudo World Tournament FinalJesse Enkamp
Combate completoKobudo BO Kata World Competition FinalsOkinawa Karate Masters
Combate completoKobudo Sai Kata World Competition FinalsOkinawa Karate Masters
Aprender10 Weapons From OkinawaJesse Enkamp
AprenderThe best Bo Staff BasicOkinawa Karate Masters
AprenderOkinawan Kobudo Weapons (Vol 3): Mastering the Kama w/ Shihan Mikio…Black Belt Magazine
AprenderTop 3 Kobudo Styles For BeginnersJesse Enkamp
AprenderUltimate Basics Guide of Kobudo "Bo"|Yusuke in Okinawa Ep.20Karate Dojo waKu
AprenderMASTERING OKINAWAN KOBUDO Vol-1 by Hanshi Nick AdlerMastersMagazine
AprenderOKINAWAN KOBUDO - BO, TONFA, SAI & KAMA - By Hanshi Eihachi OtaMastersMagazineSitios oficiales: reglas, rankings, resultados y el calendario de eventos.
Las artes de armas de Okinawa — bastón bo, sai, tonfa, nunchaku y kama — practicadas junto al karate.
La guía completa de este arte se está escribiendo.
Okinawan kobudo is the weapons system that grew alongside karate in Okinawa. Popular tradition says it used farming and fishing tools, such as the rice flail and the sickle, after weapons were restricted on the islands.
In the 20th century Shinken Taira collected and organised many weapon kata and founded a society to preserve them (1940). Many karate schools still teach kobudo next to empty-hand training.
Shushi no kon (bo)Sakugawa no kon (bo)Tsuken Shitahaku no saiHamahiga no tonfaKanegawa no nichogamaChikin no eku
Fuentes: Ryukyu Kobudo Hozon Shinkokai · Encyclopaedia Britannica
Blmurch · CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commonsbo staffSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →
chris 論 14:53, 22 May 2007 (UTC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commonstraining saiSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →
Yo · CC BY-SA 2.5 · Wikimedia CommonstonfaSelección en AmazonVer en Amazon →Okinawan kobudo is the weapons system that grew alongside karate in Okinawa. Popular tradition says it used farming and fishing tools, such as the rice flail and the sickle, after weapons were restricted on the islands.
In the 20th century Shinken Taira collected and organised many weapon kata and founded a society to preserve them (1940). Many karate schools still teach kobudo next to empty-hand training.