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Basic rules of Tai - Jitsu
Literally means body art and is a combination of Ju-Jitsu, Judo, Karate and Aiki-Jitsu techniques. In the system the emphasis is not only on attack and defending, but also on a definite cancellation of the opposition's. Is effective as self-defence.
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It takes a long time to become familiar with all the different techniques, but proves to be in a relative short time effective in practise. |
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Has a highly spiritual value and takes care of a good physical and mental condition. |
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Is freedom, gives independence/ self-confidence that has its effect on all aspects of life. |
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Is developed in the beginning of the 1960’s by shihan P. Koningshoven (8th Dan) from sport school Kui-Sun in Amsterdam. |
In Tai-Jitsu, Tachi-waza (standing techniques), Nage-waza (throwing techniques), Ne-waza (ground techniques), are trained with diverse weapons, like knife, tanto, jo, bo and the katana.
The 6 basic rules of Tai-Jitsu
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To feel and use the power of the opposition. |
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To try to avoid attacks. |
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To try to bring the opposition in an unstable position, whilst staying self in balance. |
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To use the oppositions gravity, at the moment of attack. |
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To use throwing techniques to bring the opposition to the ground. |
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To keep the opposition on the ground by applying pressure on places that cause pain (kansetsu-waza) or by using atemi techniques.
By Fred Fleury 17 March 2000. |
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Copyright © 2001 Joey en Kees de Koning / Laatst bijgewerkt:
29 mei 2007
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