Katsujin Budokai is the only Shibucho (branch) dojo trade cryptocurrency south africa for the Komei Jyuku / Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu Iaijutsu and Ryoen Ryu Naginatajutsu in the state of Texas (located in Lubbock). Walt Bushey sensei is a direct student of Sekiguchi Komei sensei (Iaijutsu) and Shimizu Nobuko sensei (Naginatajutsu) and a member of the Nippon Kobudo Kyokan. Bushey sensei is responsible for teaching and spreading the "Itto-shin" or "one-heart" of dento kobudo through the entire state of Texas and surrounding areas.

View the Texas Komei Jyuku Youtube Channel. All Iaijutsu videos will be posted on here.

Iaijutsu Application

History

Today, the most widely practiced style of iaido in central Japan is "Muso Jikiden Eishin-Ryu," meaning "Peerless, Direct Transmission, True-Faith Style." Eishin-Ryu claims a unbroken history of about 450 years, making it the second oldest extant martial art form in Japan (the only budo form with a longer history is "Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto-Ryu," an eclectic system of fighting arts that includes some "Iaijutsu," the art of drawing the sword and reacting to surprise attacks).

The founder of Eishin-Ryu was Hayashizaki Jinsuke Minamoto Shigenobu, who lived between 1546 and 1621 in present day Kanagawa prefecture, Japan.

Most iaido historians agree that the inspiration for the name Eishin-Ryu came from the name of the 7th generation headmaster, Hasegawa Chikaranosuke Eishin. Certainly the characters used in his name are trade cryptocurrency south africa the same as those employed in the name of the style. After the 11th generation, iaido branched off into Muso Shinden-Ryu by Nakayama Hakudo. The original branch become known as Muso Jikiden Eishin-Ryu after Oe Masamichi. Currently these two are the most widely practiced iaijutsu/iaido styles in Japan. There are also a number of other, less-widely practiced, forms of iaido that grew out of Hayashizaki's art.

Lineage of Muso Jikiden Eishin-ryu Iaijutsu

• Hayashizaki Jinsuke Shigenobu
• Tamiya Heibei Shigemasa
• Nagano Muraku Nyudo Kinrosai
• Momo Gumbei Mitsushige
• Arikawa Shozaemon Munetsugu
• Banno Dan'emon no Jo Nobusada
• Hasegawa Chikaranosuke Eishin (Hidenobu)
• Arai Seitetsu Kiyonobu
• Hayashi Rokudayu Morimasa
• Hayashi Yasudayu Seisho
• Oguro Motoemon Kiyokatsu
• Hayashi Masu no Jo Masanri
• Yoda Yorikatsu
• Hayashi Yadayu Masayori
• Tanimura Kame no Jo Yorikatsu
• Goto Magobei Masasuke
• Oe Masamishi
• Yamauchi Toyotake
• Kono Kanemitsu
• Onoue Masamitsu
• Sekiguchi Komei

Kata

Shoden Seiza No Bu

• Mae No Koto
• Migi No Koto
• Hidari No Koto
• Ushiro No Koto
• Yaegaki No Koto
• Ukenagashi No Koto
• Kaishaku No Koto
• Tsukekomi No Koto
• Tsukikage No Koto
• Oikaze No Koto
• Nukiuchi No Koto

Chuden Tatehiza No Bu

• Yokogumo No Koto
• Tora No Koto
• Inazuma No Koto
• Ukigumo No Koto
• Oroshi No Koto
• Iwanami No Koto
• Urokogaeshi No Koto
• Namigaeshi No Koto
• Takiotoshi No Koto
• Makko No Koto

Okuden Tachi Waza No Bu

• Yukizure
• Tsuredachi
• Somakuri
• Sodome
• Shinobu
• Yukichigai
• Sode Surigaeshi
• Moniri
• Kabezoe
• Ukenagashi

Okuden Ittomagoi

• Ittomagoi Ichi
• Ittomagoi Ni
• Ittomagoi San

Okuden Suwari Waza

• Kasumi
• Sunegakoi
• Shihogiri
• Tozume
• Towaki
• Tanashita
• Ryozume
• Torabashiri

Kumitachi

Nanahon Me No Kata

• Ippon Me: Deai
• Nihon Me: Tsukekomi (Kobushi Dori)
• Sambon Me: Zetsumyoken
• Yohon Me: Dokumyoken
• Gohon Me: Tsubadome
• Roppon Me: Ukenagashi
• Nanahon Me: Mappo

Tsume-Iai

• Ippon Me: Hasso
• Nihon Me: Kobushidori
• Sambon Me: Iwanami
• Yohon Me: yaegaki
• Gohon Me: Urokugaeshi
• Roppon Me: Kuraiyurumi
• Nanahon Me: Tsubame Gaeshi
• Hachihon Me: Gansekiotoshi
• Kyuhon Me: Suigetsuto
• Juppon Me: Kazumiken
• Juippon Me: Uchikomi

More Information

Check the Schedule & Pricing or Contact the Dojo for more information.