Bûjinkan Ninpô Taijûtsu oder Bûjinkan Bûdô Taijûtsu / Ninjûtsu alles dasselbe!!

 

Ob der Begriff Bûjinkan Ninpô Taijûtsu oder Bûjinkan Bûdô Taijûtsu oder einfach Ninjûtsu ist, ist total egal, da sich der Name unserer Kampfkunst in den letzten 20 Jahren öfters geringfügig verändert hat.

 

Umgangssprachlich wohl eher "Ninjûtsu" genannt, nennen Kenner der Kampfkunst sie einfach "Bûjinkan".

 

Unsere Kampfkunst stammt aus Japan und besteht aus 9 eigenständigen Kriegertraditionen (jap. Ryû).

 

Konkret:

  • 6 Ryû-ha der Samurai und
  • 3 Ryû-ha der Ninja,

die zwischen dem 12. und 16 Jahrhundert entstanden sind.  

 

Aufgrund deren 900-jährigen fortwährenden Bestands ist unsere Tradition sehr eng mit der japanischen Militärgeschichte verlochten.

 

Bûjinkan Ninpô Taijûtsu ist der Oberbegriff unserer weltweiten Kampfkunst-Organisation, die Mitte der 1970er Jahre als eine allumfassende Unterrichtsmethode der alten japanischen Kriegskunst zur Lebensgestaltung gegründet wurde.

 

Life is about adapting to permanent changes.

This is the beauty of Henka.

But did you know that Hen 変 is the start of the change,

and Ka 變 is the completion of the change?

Therefore, Kû 空 is created as Kû is not emptiness

but the feeling after the ongoing change has been completed.

 

Also Henka is the fire or happiness that lights the journey.

 

- Arnaud Cousergue (FRA)

(15. Dan - Bûjinkan Shihan)

Videoclips zum Erwachsenentraining:

 

Video

 

About being an instructor:

«A good instructor also has a good balance of knowing when to teach and

when to let the students figure it out for themselves. A teacher who is too kind,

as in giving too many explanations, makes the students lazy and

inhibits their ability to work things out for themselves.»

 

■ Toshiro Nagato Sensei

(Bûjinkan Shihan)

 

About training in a proper way - Nagato Shihan (Japan)

 

“Training is a promise. You trust that your partner won’t hurt you, and you do so in return. Take things slow and practice them properly. It will do you no good to create bad habits by practicing improperly. There are countless ways to punch, but as uke, you should punch straight and true for the benefit of your tori-none of those tracking, missile-like punches that float all over the place. That type of punching does not benefit anyone. Just punch straight, and if your tori does not move at the right time and at the right distance, he will get hit. And you, as an uke, should not be afraid to be hit. There is no shame in being hit. Even I, as I show techniques, am occasionally hit. This is a part of the learning process. In a real fight, you will be hit and you must not be shocked by contact. Being hit lets you know that you did something wrong and need to work on it until you get it right. Simply practice properly.”

Zitate:

"First we must listen to the Master through his movements, words, silence and then by this way could make our own interpretation. Why being so hurry? Just training and enjoy the practice each day until last breath. Have a nice day."

 

– Shihan Pedro Fleitas

 

"Best distance, best timing... only one chance!!"

 

- Shiraishi Sensei

 

"Es gibt drei Arten von Budoka: die einen, die stark aussehen wollen, die anderen, die versuchen ihre Technik zu perfektionieren und diejenigen, die bemüht sind, ein besserer Mensch zu werden."

 

– Hatsumi Sensei

 

"Bûdô is life. I hope when you all reach your seventies you will understand what I mean by this."

 

- Hatsumi Sensei

 

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