Oshinkan

Tradional martial arts and Japanese culture

Arts martiaux traditionnels japonais et culture japonaise

Arts martiaux traditionnels japonais et culture japonaise

May 2012
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Coming soon...

Saturday 2 Jun 09:00 - 13:00
Entraînement de weekend
Thursday 7 Jun
Sensei au Canada
Sunday 1 Jul 10:00 - 16:00
Stage de calligraphie japonaise
Sunday 8 Jul 14:00 - 12:00
Toda-ha Bukô-ryû - Tatsumi-ryû - Shindô Musô-ryû

Martial arts

Focus
Traditions
The sensei

Calligraphy

Introduction
The sensei

Connexion Membres

Accès Réservé



Home Introduction
Presentation of the Oshinkan Dojo PDF Print E-mail
Written by Webmaster   
Monday, 30 August 2010 08:28

 

The Oshinkan dojo-school

The Oshinkan dojo-school was founded in 1992. This association is ruled according to the “1901 law” system and is committed to promote both Japanese martial arts and Japanese culture.

Such priceless legacy is introduced through the study of martial traditions, among which
Toda-ha Bukô-ryû (戸田派武甲流), Tatsumi-ryû heihô (立身流兵法), Negishi-ryû (根岸流), Shindô Musô-ryû (神道夢想流), and through calligraphy practice, called  shodô (書道).

Hoplology, i.e. the science studying the evolution of the human fighting behaviour, combat techniques and the cultures from which they come are also taught.

These different martial traditions are taught in Oshinkan by Pierre Simon Iwao under various forms : practice either with or without a weapon, either alone or with a practicing partner, using either the same weapon, or a different one. The practice may be held either inside, or outside the dojo.

Calligraphy and sumi-e are taught by Claire Seika.

Theoretical courses as well as specific trainings and practices focused on targeted themes are regularly organised.

Last Updated on Monday, 30 August 2010 16:44
 
 
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