Ninjutsu

Ninjutsu ~ Ninpo:

忍術〜忍法:

Founded in Ancient Edo Period Japan.

古代江戸時代、日本に設立された。

Ninjutsu is best described as the collection of skills utilized by the Ninja while Ninpo, often referred to as "the higher order of Ninjutsu," implies a philosophy for living based on the principles of Nin.

Nin translates into patience, but can also imply perseverance, or stealth. The Japanese character for Nin consists of two parts or radicals. The upper radical is called yaiba which refers to the cutting edge of a blade. The lower radical can be read either as kokoro or shin, both of which mean heart.

The character po, which implies natural law, is used rather than do (i.e.. judo, kendo, aikido,etc). Referring to our art as Ninpo rather than Ninjutsu stresses training which is concerned with the internal development of the individual's character along with the technical skills of martial training. It isn't enough just to know techniques, it is where your heart and spirit are as a person that is important. For this reason, Ninpo stresses philosophic and spiritual training in conjunction with the physical training. This refinement of one's spirit is known in Japanese as seishinteki kyoyo.

Ninpo is concerned with the defense of the whole self, and recognizes that defense against a life-threat is dealt with by the spirit as much as with physical technique.

Statement About Ninjutsu

忍術についての文

The Historical Ninjutsu Research Team would like to be clear to their readers. Ninjutsu as a set of skills documented in historical manuals concentrate on Japanese espionage that are kept within a historical context and not the modern concept of Ninjutsu as a martial art. While the team do not disrespect anyone who ‘claims’ to learn the contemporary art of ‘Ninpo Taijutsu’ it must be clear that this is not what is meant by Ninjutsu in relation to this page.

Historical Kouka Ryu Ninjutsu

歴史的甲賀リュウ忍術

Antony Cummins is a historical Ninjutsu researcher and author. Antony’s sources include the following manuals, among others.

The Shoninki

The Shoninki was written in 1681 by Natori Masazumi who was the head tactician for the Kishi-Tokugawa clan. This work has been published under the English title True Path of the Ninja.

The Bansenshukai

The Bansenshukai needs little or no introduction to a Ninjutsu audience, written in 1676 by Fujibayashi Yasutake. It is the premier manuscript for Ninjutsu research. It consists of 11 books, which include 23 volumes on Ninjutsu and military strategy. Published in English under the title The Book of the Ninja – 2013

The Shinobi Hiden

The Shinobi Hiden was written by the Hattori family and others and is considered one of the oldest Shinobi manuals. Published in English as The Secret Traditions of the Shinobi; this the book also contains translations of the three ninja scrolls of the Gunpo Jiyoshu military manual, the 100 Shinobi Poems of Yoshimori and a Koka Ryu Ninjutsu Scroll.

The Cummins Collection

The Shinobi Scrolls Used by the Historical Ninjutsu Research Team

歴史忍術研究チームが使用忍スクロール

The Historical Ninjutsu Research Team, headed by Antony Cummins, are dedicated to the preservation of historical shinobi no jutsu and samurai war tactics. The following information is a partial list of the scrolls and manuals that the team have collected over their years of research, displaying the origins of the information they produce in English. As more team publications are released, the listings will increase to represent their full works.

Original Ninja Scrolls

元の忍者スクロール

This first section is a list of original antique manuscripts owned by Antony Cummins. Some are full manuals dedicated to shinobi no jutsu while others contain teachings which pertain to the shinobi.

Mizukagami 水かゞ美 –1678

Mizukagami 水かゞ美 – undated transcription

Full Ninja Scrolls

フル忍者スクロール

This section of the Cummins Collection is a set of complete historical Japanese manuals that contain shinobi no jutsu or instructions and directions for using shinobi in a military capacity. Both, quality and quantity vary from manual to manual, some being fundamental and core texts, while others are unverified or of unknown origin. Also, this list is a reduced inventory and does not represent the full amount of manuals used by the Historical Ninjutsu Research Team and only names those manuals which have been published in English or are well known to the research community. Further scrolls in the collection will be named on the publication of their contents in English.

Bansenshukai萬川集海 – 1676 (multiple editions)

Iga-ryu Kanpo Mizukagami no Maki 伊賀流間法水鏡之巻 – Unknown Date

Iga-ryu Shinobi No Jutsu Kakushibi no Maki伊賀流忍術隠火之巻 – Unknown Date

Iga- ryu Gunjutsu Youkano Maki伊賀流軍術要火之巻 - 1728

Gunpo Jiyoshu 軍法侍用集 – c.1612

Koka Ryu Densho 甲賀流伝書 – Unknown Date

Koka Shinobi No Den No Miraiki甲賀忍之傳未来記 – 1719

Murasame Daihi No Maki村雨大秘巻 - 1715

Ninjutsu Ogiden 忍術應義傳 – 1586

Ninjutsu Ogiden No Maki忍術應義傳之巻- 1840

Shinobi Hiden 忍秘伝-1560

Shinobi Hiden 忍秘伝-1560 (the extended Nagata edition – two transcriptions)

Shoninki 正忍記 – 1681 (the National Diet Library Transcription)

Toryu Dakko Shinobi no Maki 當流奪口忍之巻 – Edo Period

Yoshimori Hyakushu 義盛百首 – c. 13th century - 1612

Incidental Ninja Scrolls

偶発忍者スクロール

This section of the collection lists those scrolls which contain ninjutsu or comments on the ninja. Predominantly, this section is a compilation of military manuals that deal with tactics and encompass varying levels of commentary on the shinobi.

Choken Jutsu Hiden 町見術秘伝 – 19th century (Kawagoe)

Gunjutsu Kikigaki軍術聞書 – c. 1641-1700

Jugon Ho 呪禁法 – 1822 (volume two)Kusunoki Masashige Ikkan no sho 楠正成一巻書 - c.17th century

Omi Onkoroku - 淡海温故録 1684-1687

Rodanshu 老談集 - 1846

Partial Documents and Fragments

部分文書およびフラグメント

This section of the collection is a compilation of single pages or fragments of scrolls which are unavailable in full or owned by private collectors who have only released small sections of the work to the public.

Dakko Shinobi no Maki Ryakuchu 奪口忍之巻略註– Edo Period

Fukashima Ryu Mitsunin no Chu Sho 福嶋流蜜忍之註書 – 1774

Iga-ryu Koka Ryu Shinobi Hiden 伊賀流甲賀流竊奸秘伝 – Edo period

Iga-ryu Ninpo Gokuhi no maki 伊賀流忍法極秘之巻 - 1716

Igazuke Sashidashi Chu 伊賀付差出帳 – 1636

Inko-Ryu Ninpo Chusho Tsuketari Chokaden引光流忍法註書附長家伝 - 1774

Koka Ryu Bujutsu 甲賀流武術 – Edo Period

Kusunoki Ryu Ninpo Dakko Shinobi no Maki Chu 楠流忍法奪口忍之巻註– Edo Period.

Ninpo Sho Ka-zamurai Techo 忍法書賀士手牒 - 1720

Onmitsuhiji Shinobi-dai 隠密秘事忍大意 – 1724

Ninpo Mizu Kagami 忍法水鏡 – 1798

Shinobi no Maki Te Kagami 忍之巻手鏡 – Edo Period

Tsugeke Shinobi no Jutsu Hidensho柘植家忍術秘伝書 - 1675

All of the manuals in the Cummins Collection which are not found in the first list are copies of the original manuals or are transcriptions, all of which are in either digital and/or modern hard copy formats.

Secondary Sources on Ninjutsu

忍術上の二次情報源

While the Historical Ninjutsu Research Team endeavours to work from primary sources alone, there are a small collection of published works in Japanese that hold value for research purposes and copies are owned by Cummins.

Kosho Ninja Monogatari – Tamura Etaro 1988

Ninja – Tobei Shinjuro 1978

Shinobi no Sata no Kuroku – Ishikawa Masatomo 1981

Shoninki – Kimura Sanjiro 1988

Shoninki – Nakashima Atsumi 1996

Lineage (Bujinkan):

リネージュ（武神）：

Shinryuken Masamitsu Toda (1860-1940).

Takamatsu Toshitsugu (1887-1972).

Masaaki Hatsumi (1931-Present).

Ishitani Matsutaro (1860-1940).................... Takamatsu Toshituga (1889-1972).

Kuki Takaharu (1860-1940)......................... Takamatsu Toshituga (1889-1972).

Takamatsu Toshituga (1889-1972)............... Sato Kimbei (1926-Present).

Takamatsu Toshituga (1889-1972)............... Kimura Masaji (1899-2001).

Takamatsu Toshituga (1889-1972)............... Takashi Tatara (1910-2002).

Takamatsu Toshituga (1889-1972)............... Fumio Akimoto (1930-Present).

Sato Kimbei (1926-Present)......................... Tanemura Shoto (1947-Present).

The Natori-Ryu Grandmasters

名取 - 龍団長

When the history of the Kishu-Tokugawa clan was recorded, as described at the start of this chapter, the compliers were working in the early stages of the Meji restoration and had the opportunity to talk with and record from the last grandmaster of the Natori-ryu. That man was Yabutani Yoichiro, the apparent tenth grandmaster who was the step son of Yabutani Yoichi, (the eighth grandmaster) and over eighty years old at the time of his interview. Upon seeing defeat of the Shogun’s forces by a modern miltary, the grandmasterYabutani Yoichiro reported to the compilers that he considered the old military ways to be outdated and of little use, thus ending the Natori-ryu and stated that, no one has since inherited the arts, effectively killing the Natori-ryu after more than two hundred and fifty years of existence.

The Problems with The Grandmaster List

グランドマスターリストの問題

The following list of grandmasters has two major issues, the first is the problem of Natori Sanjiro Masazumi being employed by the Tokugawa clan when he was just a boy and six years old after his father had died, therefore there must be a missing grandmaster between the author of the Shoninki and his father, a grandmaster that is either missing, or that the position was held by Natori’s older brother until Masazumi came of age?

Secondly, the record state that the seventh grandmaster was the uncle of the fourth grandmaster, which would make him the brother of Natori Sanjuro Masazumi and over one hundred years old if not more, which leads to the probability that he was in fact the nephew and that it was a mistake in the recording.

The current list of Natori-Ryu grandmasters is not absolute and possibly fractional and

will change with more research, however it is given as follows:

名取 - 龍の団長の最新のリストには、絶対的な、おそらく小数ではなく、次のよう

により多くの研究によって変化する、しかし、それが与えられます。。

1. Natori Yoichinojo Masatoshi

2. Natori Yajiemo Masatomi

3. Natori Sanjuro Masazumi (also Masatake)

4. Natori Hyozaemon Kuninori

5. Natori (Unobe) Matasaburo (adopted and given twenty Koku)

6. Ohata Kihachiro (passed it back to the Natori family)

7. Natori Nanjuro

8. Yabutani Yoichi

9. Tomiyama Umon

10. Yabutani Yoichiro

The Natori family rest at Eiunji Temple in Wakayama.

和歌山Eiunji寺名取ファミリー残り。

To join the temple Facebook page, https://www.facebook.com/eiunji?fref=tshttps://www.facebook.com/eiunji?fref=ts

The address is:

Yamamoto Jyuho Eiunji Temple

3 -1-66

Fukiage

Wakayama

640-8137

Japan

Ninjitsu (The way of the sword). The use of special weapons.

忍術（刀のように）。特殊な武器を使用する。

Bujinkan Ninjitsu. The Bujinkan system. A complete fighting system.

武神忍術。武神システム。完全な戦闘システム。

Modern Ninjitsu two main styles: The IGA style and the KOGA style.

現代の忍術2メインのスタイル：IGAスタイルと古賀スタイル。

Ninja. Ninjas. Ninjitsu (Ninjutsu). Armed and unarmed combat techniques.

忍者。忍者。忍術（忍術）。武装と非武装の戦闘技術。

Weapons training in Ninjitsu:

忍術武器訓練

NINJA TO / SHINOBI-GATANA

忍者へ/忍-gatana

The sword carried by the ninja was the ninja-to or sometimes called the shinobigatana. Like most ninja weapons the ninja-to had a multitude of uses. The Ninja-To was shorter than the katana, it could be worn across the back to enable the ninja to climb without sword interference. The cord (sageo) was attached to the scabbard (saya) about 12 feet in length. The handguard (tsuba) unlike the katana, was square and larger. The ninja-to could be laid against a wall to be used as a step to climb, the sword could then be pulled up by the sageo.

The ninja would carry metsubishi (blinding powder) at the bottom of his scabbard to throw into the enemies eyes while drawing his sword. the scabbard could also be used as a blowgun or snorkel. The scabbard often served as a secondary weapon in time of need.

KATANA

刀

A Samurai specialty, the katana was used by the ninja too, mainly due to the fact of its ease of retainability. The katana was among the ninja´s worst enemy weapons to defend against. Ninjas without a ninja-to could usually be found with a past enemies katana. The katana was more widely used even to the ninja, beyond popular belief. The katana was long and had a curved blade unlike the ninja-to.

SHURIKEN

手裏剣

Ninja shuriken or shaken were hand released blades thrown at the enemy for distraction purposes. Sometimes the blades were poisoned to cause death. The shuriken was used to hit the enemy then bounce away unseen. This gave an almost magical effect for the ninja. The ninja shuriken was among the favourite tools of the ninja. Though mostly thrown the shuriken could be used as a hand weapon for in close combat. The shuriken would penetrate skin up to one half inch. This behind the hand knife could easily be concealed about the person or environment. The shuriken were carried in a variety of ways all utilizing concealment and surprise. There are a number of different types of shuriken, among the most popular are the manji (swastika), hara (flat), sanpo (triangle), juji (cross), happo (star), tatamijuji (folding cross), and the bo (straight). The shuriken was thrown in thre basic ways, one from the front (omote), two from the side (yoko), and the third from behind (ayaku). These three ways did not limit the ninja´s capabilities in any way however.

TANTO

タント

The tanto "half blade" of the ninja differed slightly ffrom the shinobi tanto. The shinobi tanto would range in surprises, such as disguised pistols so the enemy would watch the ninja draw his tanto yet actually he would be firing a single shot. The shinobi tanto was sometimes equipped with a metal saya (scabbard) which was used as a weapon itself. The tanto was carried inside the ninja´s shinobi shozuko (uniform) held firmly by his obi (belt) or sash.

METSUBISHI

This throwing weapon was actually a concoction used to blind the enemy. The powder consisted of sand, peppers, metal shavings, certain plants, and even ground up seeds. The ninja carried this blinding powder in egg shells, paper sacks, and other containers. Metsubishi could be used in blowguns and at the bottom of their saya (scabbard). The metsubishi was used to throw, mix in with torinoko explosives, placed on things the enemy would touch, and blown out of pipes.

KYOGETSU-SHOGE

The one weapon that resembled the kusarigama yet was made and used in an earlier time than the kusarigama. It was made up of a hook knife with a long cord approximately twelve feet that was attached to the end. At the end of the cord was an iron ring about four inches in diameter. The knife could be swung at or used as a finish after entangling with the cord. The cord was used to ensnare, entangle, used like a garrote, aid in trap making, and in the use of hojo-jutsu. The ring could be swung into trees or over roof beams to aid in climbing, it could also be used like the tekken in combat.

KUSARI-FUNDO / MANRIKIGUSARI

The ninja at times also carried a long piece of chain usually two to three feet in length, with two weights at each end. It was concealed from sight for the first strike, it could be swung or thrown to entangle.

KUSARIGAMA

This long range blade and chain weapon is another favourite of the ninja. The chain could be used to entangle and pull in the enemy to finish with the blade. Some kusarigama had hand guards attached to the lower handle for finger and hand protection. The kusarigama was a single edge blade mounted to a wooden handle, a chain of nine to twelve feet was affixed at the end. A iron weight was attached to the end of the chain. On some kusarigama the chain is attached to the bottom end of the handle while others it is attached to where the handle meets the blade. The blade could be used to thrust, slash, chop, and swing. The handle could deflect strike and block. The chain could strangle, ensnare, whip, and aid in trap making. The weight served as a frail or missile.

AIKUCHI

The aikuchi is very similiar to the tanto except it has no hand guard. The aikuchi could sometimes be thrown.

BLOWGUN (Fukiya)

ブローガン（吹屋）

The blowgun was usually made from a bamboo piece usually about twenty to forty inches long. In emergencies, a rolled up piece of paper could be used as a temporary blowgun. The blowgun was favoured by the ninja mainly because it was silent and the ninja did not have to reveal his whereabouts´s to use it. Blowgun darts (fukiya) were made from wires and paper. The paper was rolled in the shape of a cone. The dart tips could be coated with a poison. At times for close quarter combat, blinding powder could be substituted for fukiya. The blowgun could be used to attack an enemy, create a small noise and distraction, or even pass secret messages to fellow clan members. The blowgun itself could be used as a weapon in time of need.

FUKIBARI

These needles (about two inches long) were carried in the mouths of the ninja. This dangerous needle was spit into the enemies face by curling the tongue to form a tube shape. Other ways of spitting the needles consisted of concealing a small piece bamboo in the mouth used to shoot out as many as twelve needles at a time. Usually used as a diversion before drawing the sword for a finish.

KAIKEN

This favourite weapon of the Kunoichi (female ninja) was a small skinny dirk. The kaiken could easily be concealed in one's garment or sleeve.

KAKUTE

The Kakute or "horn finger" is a metal ring that has two metal spikes attached. The kakute was worn usually on the middle finger. This sometimes tipped with poison weapon could be worn on either the inside or the outside of the hand. The Kakute was favoured by the kunoichi (female ninja). Deceiving enemies with this innocent looking weapon, then attacking at the least expected moment.

KAMA

The kama or sickle was a farming tool used to cut grass helping moving and reaping a farmers crop. It was also used for other chores such as cutting wood and digging. The kama of old was of light construction to the farmers liking because they would spend hours farming. Later the kama was developed into an effective martial tool, able to withstand heavy blows from enemy attacks. Handles were often wrapped with a cord to give them extra grip. The kama, like most weapons, is an extension of the hand and can be performed more effectively with the knowledge of basic taijutsu.

KUNAI

クナイ

The kunai served several purposes, primarily as a utility knife. The kunai tip was sharp with very dull edges. It measured from seven to sixteen inches in length. The kunai originated during the Tensho Era (1573-1591). The kunai was often tied to the end of a rope fo further its uses The kunai was used to help climb trees and walls, and throw while tied to a small cord or knot. The kunai´s main purpose was for probing, digging, and chiseling.

NAGINATA

なぎなた

This Japanese halberd was often used by sohei (priest soldiers). Yet still an excellent weapon for the ninja in battle. The naginata could produce a six inch laceration in trained hands.

NEKOTE

These small devices were worn around the ends of the fingers. Their metal hooks could be used to slash at the enemy. The tips were smeared with poison.

SHINOBI-ZUE

忍-図会

The shinobi-zue was a staff with hidden blades or chains concealed in its shaft. It was used when ninja´s went in disguise as a wandering monk. The shinobi-zue was an excellent surprise weapon. Chains could be withdrawn and used to entangle while the staff could finish. Ninja could also surprise a victim with a sudden release of a sharp blade.

SHOBO

書房

The Shobo "short stick" was concealed in the hand and used in close quarter combat. The shobo could strike such areas as the bridge of the nose, groin, back of the neck, or even to slap across the enemies face. The shobo usually had a metal or leather loop attached to slip a finger through.

TEKAGI / SHUKO

This item worn on the hands was made of metal and tightened at the wrist. One kind was worn on the palm of the hand and one on the back of the hand, four sharp spikes protruded from this metal band. The claws could be used in close quarter combat to tear like that of a ferocious tiger or bear. The tekagi could also be used to aid in climbing walls and trees.

TEKKEN

Similar to brass knuckles the tekken was a curved piece of metal worn around the wrist like a bracelet. When it came time to use, the tekken was slipped into the hand to form a fist. This gave the ninja a bone breaking ability to any strike.

TESSEN

テッセン

The tessen or iron fan was a ninja weapon less famous than other weapons such as the shuriken. The fan however was a very good weapon and tool. Closed, it could make a harmful weapon as a small club, and opened it could deflect projected missiles, the iron fan often had sharpened points. The fan was good when the ninja was in disguise and couldn´t carry a sword or staff. The kunoichi included a fan in their arsenal but that weapon is termed sensu and was not made of iron like the tessen.

TETSUBISHI

These spiked caltrops were excellent aides when it came to evasion and escape. These were scattered on the ground for the enemy to step on and slow or stop his pursuit. If the ninja had jumped from a higher plane, he would sprinkle tetsubishi where he landed so that enemy would have no choice but to fall on them if he followed. Tetsubishi could also be placed on or along parts of walls and trees. They could be thrown in the enemy face as a distraction or tied to hidden traps. Tetsubishi were made of metal and from certain natural resources. Due to the construction of the tetsubishi, when thrown one point would always stick up. The tips of the Tetsubishi were poisoned for a more serious effect.

TORINAWA

The torinawa is an arresting rope used in hojo-jutsu rope techniques. The torinawa was used to tie up enemies and to simulate a garrote. The torinawa could be used for a hojo-jutsu techniques that caused the enemies to die if he tried to escape from his binds by tightening a loop around his neck. The torinawa was carried at an easy to reach place.

TSUBUTE

Tsubute were flat metal disks that were used by the ninja in a similiar fashion to the shuriken. Thrown at an opponent these metal disks could stun or even cause serious damage when hitting specific targets. Tsubute were worn on a breakable cord on the neck to carry multiples at a time The shaken were also sometimes carried in this manner.

WAKIZASHI

The wakizashi was the samurai´s companion sword. Smaller than the katana and the ninja-to. The wakizashi was a short with a quick draw and easy manoeuvrability in small spaces such as hallways or small rooms. The ninja liked the wakizashi because of its ease of carrying on a mission, due to its size the ninja could stealth his way about without a lot of trouble from his sword.

YARI

One of the major weapons used in battle was the yari (spear). It was mainly used for poking, thrusting and stabbing. The yari was most utilized in the Momochi Era (1394-1595). The yari´s main target area was the abdomen. The ninja would practice on rice sacks and iron rings.

Ninjutsu today is a complete fighting system. 27 basic principles.

忍術今日は完全な戦闘システムです。 27 基本原則.

Fundamentals: Kamae and Shashin no Kata. The system. The basics.

Hitting. Grappling. Escaping. Blocking. Striking.

Kamae (Stance or position). Seven fighting stances. The Ninja. The Samurai.

Sashin no Kata (Three hearts techniques). Fighting techniques.

Soke (Grandmaster). Striking and kicking skills. Striking. Striking and throwing.

Grappling techniques: Locks. Throws. Chokes. Holds. Takedowns. Strikes.

Grappling skills. Grappling techniques. Repetitive throwing.

Grappling, throwing, chocking, and locking techniques.

Locks throws takedowns and strikes. A grabbing attack.

Jutaijutsu (Grappling, throwing, choking, and locking techniques).

Taihenjutsu (Movement, angling, rolling, and leaping).

Ukemi (Rolls, breakfalls, and rebounding from the ground).

Teho Dori (Defense against a grabbing attack).

Grabbing arms throat and hair.

Yoko Nagare (Sideways flowing techniques).

Shiho Tobi (Four way leaping).

Taiho Doki (Counters to body holds).

Headlocks, bearhugs, and full nelsons.

Ganseki Nage (Circular throwing techniques).

Osoto Nage (Rear throwing techniques).

Muso Dori (Elbow and shoulder locks).

Oni Kudaki (Figure four limb locks).

Omote Gyaku (Outside reverse limb lock).

Ura Gyaku (Inside reverse limb lock).

Hon Gyaku (Half inside limb lock).

Hand techniques: Knife hand strike. Pressure points attacks. Striking. Blocking.

ハンドテクニック：ナイフ手ストライキ。圧力ポイント攻撃。打。ブロッキング

Dakentaijutsu (Striking, kicking, blocking).

Kosshijutsu (Muscle and organ attacks).

Koppojutsu (Bone breaking attacks).

Kyushojutsu (The study and application of pressure points).

Tsuki (Forward striking techniques).

Shuto (Knife hand strike).

Uke Jodan (Rising blocking technique).

Uke Geden (Downward blocking technique).

Omote Gyaku (Outside limb twist).

Ura Gyaku (Inside limb twist).

Sanshin no Kata (Basic movement).

Ichimonji no Kamae (Defensive posture).

Jumonji no Kamae (Offensive posture).

Hoko no Kamae (Recieving posture).

Kicking techniques: Stomp kick, snap kick. 4 way kick. Kicking.

蹴る技術：ストンプキック、スナップキック。 4ウェイキック。蹴る。

Keri (Kicking techniques).

Shiho Geri (Four way kicking).

Kiri Gaeshi (Kick counters using your body and legs).

Sanshin no Kata - Five techniques:

何カタをSANSHINない - 5つのテクニックを。

Chi no Kata. Sui no Kata. Ka no Kata.

Fu no Kata. Ku no Kata.

Eight techniques:

エイト技術：

Ichimonji. Jumonji. Hicho. Omote Gyaku. Ura Gyaku.

Musho Dori. Oni Kudaki. Ganseki Nage.

Basic Ukemi:

基本的な受身：

Front shoulder roll. Back roll. Left side roll. Right side roll.

Front breakball.

Taijustu Fundamentals:

Taijustuの基礎：

Shizen no Kamae. Ichimonji no Kamae.

Hira no Kamae. Jumonji no Kamae. Hicho no Kamae.