Takenouchi-ryū
Takenouchi-ryū is a classical Japanese martial tradition founded in 1532, known for kogusoku, grappling, weapons, arresting methods, and rope restraint.
Takenouchi-ryū is a classical Japanese martial tradition founded in 1532, known for kogusoku, grappling, weapons, arresting methods, and rope restraint.
Sekiguchi Shinshin-ryū is an early-Edo jujutsu tradition combining grappling, kogusoku, iai, and swordsmanship through the active principle of jū.
Yōshin-ryū is an influential family of early-Edo jujutsu lineages associated with flexible response, atemi, grappling, vital-point knowledge, and kappō.
Yagyū Shingan-ryū comprises related classical Japanese martial lineages preserving jujutsu, armoured grappling, body methods, sword, staff, and other weapons.
Kitō-ryū is a classical Japanese jujutsu tradition known for throwing principles, armour-based kata, and its important influence on Jigoro Kano and Kodokan Judo.
Tenjin Shin’yō-ryū is a late-Edo jujutsu tradition combining throws, joint controls, chokes, atemi, and revival methods, and was a major source studied by Jigoro Kano.
Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu is the martial tradition publicly transmitted by Takeda Sōkaku and a major technical source for Morihei Ueshiba’s Aikido.
Fusen-ryū is a late-Edo Japanese jujutsu tradition associated with Takeda Motsugai and Mataemon Tanabe, whose ground-fighting successes became part of early Judo history.
The Japan Karate Association is a global Shotokan teaching organisation shaped by Gichin Funakoshi’s legacy and postwar instructor training.
Judo is a modern Japanese martial art and educational practice built around throws, groundwork, kata, randori, safe falling, and mutual benefit.