Indian Clubs Hungary - Tetsubo aka Kanabo Drills w an ancient Japanese custom-made Samurai war club скачать в хорошем качестве

Indian Clubs Hungary - Tetsubo aka Kanabo Drills w an ancient Japanese custom-made Samurai war club

"The Martial Way is centered in posture. Strive to maintain correct posture at all times.” Sosai Masutatsu Oyama On 26th of April, 2021 was the anniversary of the death of Sosai Masutatsu Oyama, the founder of Kyokushin karate, 27 years ago. We pay tribute to him with a new video in which we present a cut with a Japanese mace, the tetsubo, made by our friend Róbert Matiz - with 3 different grips and techniques. The basic version of the feudal-era Japanese tetsubo - known as kanabo, depending on the region - was 123cm long, in cylindrical or square design. Often fitted with rivets, they weighed approximately 4-6 kg, depending on the amount of metal used. The body of the mace, except for the handle, formed a single cylinder. The grip of the tetsubo was cylindrical or oval in shape, the last 10 to 15 centimetres of which were often covered with metal therefore the more stressed part became more resistant to abrasion exposed to heavy duty use, contrary to the handle of a pure wooden mace. In battles between warlords, it was common for the noble samurai fought as cavalry wearing full plate armour to clash with infantry samurai. One tactical element of these was that several of infantry samurai would distract the horseman armed with a curved long-bladed sword or spear, allowing the warrior fighting with a studded tetsubo to break the horse's forelegs. A brutal offensive weapon. This personalized tetsubo was made by our friend Róbert Matiz on special request with the following modifications: adjusted to body proportion, 112cm long instead of 123cm, 9cm diameter at the head, thinned in the middle for easier transport. The whole stem has a very thin steel reinforcement throughout the entire length of the body. The wood is steamed to give the octagonal instrument a slightly curved saber shape. The head is filled with steel at the last 15 cm, making it top-heavy. Since we use an octagonal stick and sword, it is made with an oval sword handle reinforced with steel, a rare feature for tetsubo. Our mission is to present frill-free clean movements, the means associated with them, and how to move with them in an authentic way. Currently, our time is occupied with exploring ancient weapons and training methods. Our experience also confirms that we are more effective with ancient, traditional training and tools for our competitive athletes than with items not actually used in warfare, such as the macebell, the stone gada or the clubbell. The mudgar was originally used as a balance weight, so it cannot be considered an ancient weapon either. Both Hanuman and the Japanese mythical supernatural beings, the Oni, used maces in battle. The main difference is that, while the cult of the deity Hanuman is ancient, his weapon is merely part of the myth. In the Indian army, neither the short nor the long version was used as a fighting mace, regardless of its material. In contrast, the kanabo, the weapon of the Oni, was not only used by these fearsome mythical creatures, but was also used by the army as a brutal instrument to disrupt the enemy's ranks. Its destruction is illustrated by the fact that the tetsubo crushed the skull of a warrior wearing a kabuto (samurai helmet). In both his own and the opponent's ranks, the tetsubo was a man of great, almost mythical power, and was feared and respected. The fight between samurai was often decided by a single cut or blow, as Japanese swords, with the exception of the kabuto, cut through everything without mercy. It was a long way from sabre and kelevéz (Hungarian short spear) to tetsubo. During this time, we mastered the use of the Indian club, the macebell, the Persian meel, the karlakattai, the ancient weapons of India and Tamil, as well as the historical Hungarian melee weapons (axe, shepherd’s axe, dagger, mace, short and long spear). We also regularly practice training of Iranian warriors, which is part of the world heritage (Zoorkhaneh). We also have a good relationship with the practitioners of the Eastern European war tournament of the 10th and 13th centuries, as we have sought to develop authentic, effective weapons from axe throwing to spear throwing, which not only defeat the opponent but also develop our strength and muscularity. We also work with local karate masters, so our interest in Japanese weapons has taken us as far as tetsubo. Training with the tetsubo gives us the added bonus of a little time travel back to the Middle Ages in Japan (1100-1600), when the Japanese samurai were in their heyday under the rule of the Shogunate. Our mission is to preserve for present and future generations a forgotten knowledge that without us would be lost on the altar of modernisation and the idolisation of technology. #tetsubo #kanabo #historicalweapons #indianclub #warclub #persianmeel #japanese #deadliestwarrior Facebook oldalunk :   / indianclubshungary