Omote no kenjutsu is a series of 4 katas between two swords.
Members of Jinmukan Japanese Sword School practice "Omote no Naginata" in 2006.
This is an excerpt from an old TV program called "You Asked For It." Here, Kendo is demonstrated. Interesting bit is that this was back when sweeping was allowed in Kendo.
Bruce and Linhvu of Jinmukai practice "In no Tachi" on 11 November 2006, at the Nihon Karate Dojo, Buena Park, California. They've only recently learned it.
Alexis and Kayla of Jinmukai practice "Sha non Tachi" on 11 November 2006, at the Nihon Karate Dojo, Buena Park, California. This is the first day that Kayla learned the kata, so it's still a little slow.
Robin and Chad or Jinmukai practice "Hakka no Tachi" on 11 Novemer 2006, at the Nihon Karate Dojo, Buena Park, California.
Alexis and Chad of Jinmukai practice "Itsutsu no Naginata" on 11 November 2006, at the Nihon Karate Dojo, Buena Park, California.
Alexis and Chad of Jinmukai practice "Nanatsu no Naginata" on 11 November 2006, at the Nihon Karate Dojo, Buena Park, California.
Chad and Alexis of Jinmukai practices "Kasumi no Naginata" on 11 November 2006, at the Nihon Karate Dojo, Buena Park, California.
Chad and Alexis practices "Kasumi no Naginata" at the Nihon Karate Dojo, Buena Park, California, on 11 November 2006.
This is a demonstration of Iaijutsu katas, as practiced in the Jinmukan International. After Reishiki, I perform the Suwari Iaijutsu, the Tachi Ai Batto Jutsu and then Oku no Iaijutsu. I close with Reishiki.
Omote no Bojutsu is a set of 6 kenjutsu katas with one partner using the Bo.
Gogyo no Tachi is a set of 5 kenjutsu katas with a premise that neither person is wearing armor.
Omote no kenjutsu is a series of 4 katas between two swords.
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