Aikijutsu

The aikijitsu (also written aiki-jutsu; aiki-jitsu; aiki-ju-jitsu; aiki-jujitsu; aiki-ju-jutsu; aiki-jujutsu; aikijutsu; aiki-No-jutsu - Aïki-No-jutsu is the old term of which the first appearance would go back to 1873 according to some, of the middle of the 16th century according to others) is an art (Technical) of the harmonization of energies. Art of combat based on the principle of coordination between the attack and defense; by gathering (A) its energy (ki) then to harmonize it (A) with the forces (ki) contrary or opposite, in order to acquire the possibility of controlling any conflict situation.

The historians Japanese then allot the creation of the aïkijutsu aiki-in-yo-Ho (aïki in' yo Ho) “the use of the capacity in and yo of unified energies” to (Shinra Saburo) Minamoto-No-Yoshimitsu (1056 - 1127) and to a lesser extent to his/her older brother Minamoto-No-Yoshiie (1041 - 1108).

Resulting from the doctrines In-Yo-Ho, which sought the harmony between the man the sky and the ground, the basic principle aïki-Ho will stress not-resistance to the action or the reaction of an adversary.

It was probably about a method of combat specific to the warriors of the famous Minamoto clan whose two brothers codified the techniques, tested and improved on the battle fields.

In XVIe century, this heritage was divided into two principal schools: Takeda-Ryu and Daïto-Ryu. Based on the principle aïki, this “art of the moment present” uses the science of displacements and dodgings, supplemented by techniques of percussion, projection, luxation, arrest and immobilization.

The links and similarities between the Ju-jitsu and the aïki-jitsu are much closer than between the Judo and the Aïkido. The aïki-jutsu is more impregnated than the ju-jitsu, by the principles, theories and practices of the saber. Some schools of aïkijutsu: Takeda-Ryu Maroto-ha, Hakko-Ryu, Kiraku-Ryu, Koto-Kai, Shido, Takeda-Ryu Nakamura-ha, Yamate-Ryu, Yanagi-Shidare-Ryu as well as the various schools being claimed of Daïto-Ryu.

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