Course Information
Course Overview
Foundational skills of drawing the Japanese longsword for solo practice (Daito Battoujutsu - Longsword Drawing Methods)
Jade Tiger School Battoujutsu Longsword Drawing Foundation contains all the basic techniques to prepare you for the practice of Battoujutsu or sword drawing. Focusing on drawing postures, drawing cuts and disarm defence, longsword drawing foundation will develop your weapon skills and train you in the ways of the samurai.
Designed for solo practice, this course can be done anywhere with a bokken & saya (wooden training sword and scabbard) or polymer bokken & saya (plastic training sword and scabbard). Just follow along with the videos and practice the techniques 10000 times to start your weapon martial arts journey and begin your mastery of battoujutsu.
Discover the ancient art of Japanese swordsmanship and become strong, confident and efficient. These techniques will allow you to draw a longsword and perform basic drawing cuts. The Jade Tiger School has been passed down for hundreds of years and has survived the test of time, and with this course you can learn the ancient secrets of the Samurai for only a few hours of training a week.
If you have ever had an interest in swordsmanship and want to improve your balance, bearing and control, then this is the course for you!
Course Content
- 5 section(s)
- 27 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Introduction
- Section 2 Drawing Postures (Battougamae)
- Section 3 Drawing Cuts (Battougiri)
- Section 4 Disarm Defence (Shuutoudori)
- Section 5 Final Review
What You’ll Learn
- Understand basic postures, Execute basic drawing cuts, Perform basic evasion and disarm defence, Develop variations and personal training outcomes
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
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JJosé Pedro Cunha Ianni
Excellent course very didactics.
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BBaba
please add english sub. thx for everything
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DDaniel II
Definitely a worthwhile training course. With time, and practice it makes an excellent supplement for those who like myself find a traditional dojo either prohibitively expensive or distant for their needs. I would recommend additional training materials, perhaps even taking the time to attend an introductory course if available, but these bite-sized lessons are simple and easy to grasp even as a beginner. Be prepared to check yourself against the video, and rewatch several times over if you're a perfectionist like me. I'm curious about the aversion of the instructor to metal training swords (the Iaito or Mogito) but, I imagine it would be a liability issue. In sum, excellent material thus far.
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SSuzanne Moreau
Very interesting