-
Hojōjutsu (捕縄術, lit. "Restraining Rope Technique"),
torinawajutsu (捕縄術, lit. "Restraining Rope Technique") or just
nawajutsu (縄術, lit. "Rope Technique")...
-
recognized as "father of Kinbaku", Seiu Ito,
started studying and
researching hojōjutsu (the art of
binding a
prisoner of war) and is
credited with the inception...
- Chitō-ryū Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu
Enshin kaikan Gensei-ryū Gōjū-ryū Hakkō-ryū
Hojōjutsu Hōjutsu
Iaido Isshin-ryu Jōdō ****anese
kickboxing Judo Jūkendō Jujutsu...
-
wielding a
walking stick Kusarigamajutsu Art of the
chain and
sickle Hojōjutsu Rope-tying art
Juttejutsu Art of the
truncheon Ancestor schools Tenshin...
-
developed from the now-defunct ****anese
military restraint technique of
hojōjutsu. The rope
dress is not of
itself a form of restraint, but is used either...
- art of
hojōjutsu. Today, Ittatsu-ryū has been ****imilated into the
traditional school of Shintō Musō-ryū. This
particular school of
hojōjutsu was created...
- art of
tying people up.
Originally in ****anese
history the
martial art
Hojōjutsu,
which trained people in
tying others up or
restraining them with rope...
- with a polearm,
usually a naginata. Hōjutsu,
shooting (with firearms).
Hojōjutsu,
tying up an opponent. Yawara,
grappling and
fighting unarmed. Bōjutsu...
- in both
Sengoku and Edo
jujutsu systems.
Referred to as Hojo waza (捕縄術
hojojutsu, Tori Nawa Jutsu, nawa Jutsu,
Hayakawa and others), it
involves the use...
-
climbing as well. Some
kakute had a tab with a hole, that was used for
hojojutsu techniques. In this sense, the hojo (rope)
could not be
easily pulled...
