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Ernest J. Harrison (1873–1961)

Forfatter af Fighting Spirit

24 Works 105 Members 10 Reviews

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Omfatter også følgende navne: E. J Harrison, E. J. Harrison

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Now you can teach yourself the art of judo-self-defense without weapons-with this exciting book. First, you will learn how to fall and then, the various throws of the ancient sport. With a little wil poer and much practice you can become a judo expert. Contents Preface 1 What is judo? Judo ranks Judo etiquette Methods of training Divisions of judo 2 Art of throwing from a standing position Fundamenal natural posture (shinzenhontai) Right natural posture (migishizentai) Left natural posture (hidarishizentai) Fundamental self-defensive posture (jigohontai) Right self-defensive osture (migijigotai) Left self-defensive posture (hidarijigotai) Breaking or disturbing opponent's balance or posture Tsukuri and kake Tsurikomi The breakfalls Methods of taking hold of an opponent (kumi-kata) 3 Throws from a standing position Floating drop (ukiotoshi) Shoulder throw (seoinage) Body drop (taiotoshi) Shoulder wheel (kataguruma) Floating loin (ukigoshi) Sweeping loin (haraigoshi) Lift-pull loin (tsurikomigoshi) Spring hip throw (hanegoshi) Major loin (ogoshi) Inner thigh (uchimata) Major outer reaping (osotogari) Major outer drop (osoto-otoshi) Major inner reaping (ouchigari) Advancing ankle throw (deashibarai) Sweeping ankle throw (okuriashibarai) Minor outer reaping ankle throw (kosotogari) Minor inner reaping ankle throw (kouchigari) 4 Throws from a lying position Stomach throw (tomoenage) Corner throw (sumigaeshi) Side body drop (yokogake) Side wheel (yokoguruma) Side drop (yoko-otoshi) Side separation (yokowakare) Valley drop (taniotoshi) Outer winding throw (sotomakikomi) Inner winding throw (uchimakikomi) 5 Selected hold-downs (or osaekomiwaza) Scarf hold or lock (kesagatame) Shoulder holding or sholder lock (katagatame) Locking of upper four quarters (kamishihogatame) Side locking of four quarters (yokoshihogatame) 6 Selected chokelocks (or shimewaza) Normal cross (namijujijime) Half cross lock (katajujijime Half cross lock (katajujijime) Reverse cross lock (gyakujujijime) Sliding collar lock (okurierijime) Sleeve wheel (sodeguruma) Naked chokelock (hadakajime) 7 Selected methods of bending and twisting the joints (or kansetsuwaza) Entangled armlock (udegarami) Cross armlock (jumonjigatame) Arm crush (udehishigi)… (mere)
 
Markeret
AikiBib | May 29, 2022 |
With the ever-increasing popularity of karate, the need for an authoritative, graphic book on the subject has become an absolute 'must.' Here, translated and edited by the well-known judo expert, E.J. Harrison, is a volume taken from two Japanese publications, one entitled Introduction to the Way of Karate, and another by Reikichi Oya. It is the complete guide to this colorful Oriental art, which has developed as a sport and as an invaluable means of self-defence. Since karate is basically the art of self-defence, it should never be practised except as an excellent means of physical exercise and self-discipine, or when necessity brings about its use in seriousness. For this reason, karate should be learned thoroughly and correctly. This book brings to the reader not only the technical aspects of this exacting art, but also a little of the philosophy and meaning behind karate-its whys and wherefores, traditions, costumes and practice equipment. Detailed illustrations and complete instructions are provided for all of the basic and important movements and techniques, so that the beginner and the more experienced will find this manual extemely useful for handy reference. 39 photos, 166 drawings. Contents Author's preface I Karate origins; Fact and fiction; Confirmed and alleged feats of famous karate masters; Advantages of karate for old and young; Tanshiki kumite; Fukushiki kumite; Jiyu II Structure of karate; Methods of clenching the fist; Empi or hijiate; Hand techniques or tewaza III Ways of planting the feet or ashi-no-tachi-kata IV Leg and foot techniques or ashiwaza; Parts of foot used in kicking V Auxiliary apparatus for training; The makiwara; Mehods of tempering the hands and feet; Use of the kaketebiki and other appliances; Auxiliary exercises VI Fundamental training methods; Preliminary kata or forms VII Karate kata; Dai nihon karate-do ten-no-kata; Taikyoku kata; Pinan kata VIII Kata of kumite or contest; Yakusoku kumite kumite IX Concerning the vital spots in the human body and methods of attacking them Glossary of technical terms Index… (mere)
 
Markeret
AikiBib | May 29, 2022 |
from cover The classic book on the art of unarmed combat by the man who introduced Judo to the West. Judo is sweeping Averica, for it is easier to learn than wrestling and boxing, easier to practice and just as effective in self-defense. You can have fun and exercise with the sport, and at the same time learn how to protect yourself. This basic book for the betginner and advanced student covers all holds, throws and falls, attacks and counterattacks, escapes and tricks-even some of Judo philosophy. Written by the highest ranking non-Japanese teacher in the West, it is an authoritative work. Mr. Harrison is a pioneer among the foreign alumni of Judo's world headquarters, the famous Kodokan School in Tokyu. Many diagrams and photographs embellish the clear and easy-to-follow instructions. Each point is developed in logical sequence and illustrated. More than 50,000 copies of the hard-cover editions of this famous book have been sold, and this work has been largely responsible for the introduction of judo as a sport to the Western world. Contents Introductory Remarks--What is Judo?; Rationale of Judo; Essentials for Judo pracitce; Etiquette of Judo; Divisions of Judo; Importance of deep abdominal brathing; Signals of Defeat Glossary--Glossary of Japanese terms and expressions generally current in the judo vocabulary Instruction I--Art of throwing from a standing position; Relevant postures; Breaking or disturbing balance or posture (kuzushi); Movement (shintai); Tsukuri and Kake; Tai-sabaki; The breakfall; Butsukari; Kumi-kata; Defence and counter technique (fusegi and kaeshiwaza); Contact in judo Instruction II--Selected standing throws (tachiwaza) of hand techniques (tewaza); Ukiotoshi; Seoinage; Taiotoshi; Seoiotoshi; Kataguruma; Obiotoshi; Sotomakikomi; Uchimakikomi Instruction III--Selected standing throws (tahciwaza) of loin or waist; Techniques (koshiwaza); Ukigoshi; Haraigoshi; Tsurikomigoshi; Hanegoshi; Ogoshi; Ushirogoshi; Koshiguruma; Tsurigoshi; Utsurigoshi Instruction IV--Selected standings throws (tachiwaza) of foot and leg techniques (ashiwaza); Hizaguruma; Uchimata; Osotogari Ouchigari; Ashiguruma; Osoto-otoshi; Osotoguruma; Yama-arashi; Ashiharai; Okuri-ashi-harai; Deashi-harai; Tsurikomi-ashi; Sasae-tsurikomi-ashi; Kosotogari; Kouchigari; Harai-tsurikomi-ashi Instruction V--Selected throws effected from a lying position (sutemiwaza); Masutemiwaza: Tomoenage; Uranage; sumigaeshi; Yokosutemiwaza: Ukiwaza; Yokogake; Yokoguruma; Yoko-otoshi; Yokowakare; Tani-otoshi Instruction VI--Katamewaza or groundwork; Selected hkold-downs or osaekomiwaza; Kesagatame; Fusegi or defence technique; Katagatame; Defence against same; Kamishi-hogatame; Defence; Kkuzure-kamishihogatame; Yokoshihogatame Instruction VII--Shimewaza or necklocks; Mamijujijime; Defensce; Katajujijime; Gyakujujijime; Okurierijime; Kataha-jime; Sodeguruma; Hadakajime Instruction VIII--Kansetsuwaza or the art of bendng and twisting the joints: Udegarami; Udegatame or Udehishigi; Ude-kake-hiza-gatame; Ashigarami; Jumonjigatame or Udehishigi-jujji; Ashihishigi; Udehijigi; Udehishigi-wakigatame; Arm entanglement in retort to attempted blow Instruction IX--Methods of escape and counter attack. Some drastic tricks. Counter to attempted necklock from the front; Counters ot front waist holds; Counters ot seizure from behind; Combined trunk squeeze and reverse stranglehold; How to seize pponent form behind; Leg entanglement from supine position; Dangerous necklock counter to scarf hold; Tsurijime; Yoko-hanten; Kensuigatame; Fkukurokensui Instruction X--Atemiwaza or the art of attacking vital spots: Uto-jinchu; Kasami; Suigetsu; Denko and Getsuei; Myojo; Tsurigane; Dokko; Kachikake; Shitsukan-setsu… (mere)
 
Markeret
AikiBib | May 29, 2022 |
The author of this book, E. J. Harrison, 3rd Dan, a veteran athlete, enjoys the distinction of being the first Englishman to be awarded the coveted Black Belt at the fountain-head of Judo, the Kodokan, Tokyo. He is a pioneer of the art in the west and the oldest living member of the Budokwai, London, affiliated to the Kodokan and acknowledged to be the best Judo school outside Japan. In this book, he writes with exceptional authority on the more effective methods of defence and attack without lethal weapons included in this unrivalled system. Contents Author's Preface Chapter I. Origin and development of jujutsu Chapter II. Teaching of judo: basic principles Chapter III. Nagewaza or throwing technique Chapter IV. Nagewaza or throwing techniique (concluded) Chapter V. Newaza or groundwork Chapter VI. Atemiwaza or art of attacking vital spots VII. Some hints on breaking hand holds, effecting standing grips and locks and foiling sudden attack from front or rear Glossary of some Japanese terms that have become current in most judo schools… (mere)
 
Markeret
AikiBib | May 29, 2022 |

Statistikker

Værker
24
Medlemmer
105
Popularitet
#183,191
Vurdering
3.0
Anmeldelser
10
ISBN
18
Sprog
2

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