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Ladakh
France
Приєднався 15 бер 2006
Kendo, kendo and kendo! Enjoy this channel !
Kendo France Open France teams X Kokushikan University 国士舘大学 フランス剣道オープン
Kendo France Open France teams X Kokushikan University 国士舘大学 フランス剣道オープン
Переглядів: 1 180
Відео
Kendo France Open Men's team - Semi - France 1 X France 2 フランス剣道オープン
Переглядів 7845 років тому
Kendo France Open Men's team - Semi - France 1 X France 2 フランス剣道オープン
Kendo France Open Men's team - Final - 慶大 Keio University X France 2 フランス剣道オープン
Переглядів 2,4 тис.5 років тому
Kendo France Open Men's team - Final - 慶大 Keio University X France 2 フランス剣道オープン
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION keiko adultes et sensei
Переглядів 3269 років тому
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION keiko adultes et sensei
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION keiko jeunes et sensei
Переглядів 819 років тому
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION keiko jeunes et sensei
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION tachiai Fujisawa sensei et Moutarde sensei
Переглядів 2209 років тому
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION tachiai Fujisawa sensei et Moutarde sensei
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION tachiai Le Moign sensei Botbol sensei
Переглядів 979 років тому
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION tachiai Le Moign sensei Botbol sensei
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION tachiai Rouquette sensei Nagano sensei
Переглядів 969 років тому
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION tachiai Rouquette sensei Nagano sensei
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION tachiai Yamanaka sensei et Malassis sensei
Переглядів 3649 років тому
Ken no michi 2014 SLOWMOTION tachiai Yamanaka sensei et Malassis sensei
Ken no Michi 2014 tachiai complet
Переглядів 7219 років тому
4e dan Magnin (USML) vs Alcabas (ACBB) Yamanaka (CEPESJA) vs Malassis (YURAI JIN SEI) 5e dan Le Roux (SMK) vs Blanchard (KCSB) Rouquette ((KCSB) vs Nagano (ANNECY) 6e dan Le Moign (KENYU) vs Botbol (BUDO XI) Hoarau (KCP) vs Tada (NIPPON BUDO) 7e dan Fujisawa (JAPAN) vs Moutarde (ANNECY) Pruvost (BUDO XI) vs Armand (LYON)
Ken no michi 2014 keiko jeunes et adultes avec sensei
Переглядів 3209 років тому
J'ai créé cette vidéo à l'aide de l'application de montage de vidéos UA-cam (ua-cam.com/users/editor).
二段審査 2nd dan exam
Переглядів 2,3 тис.13 років тому
I'm on the left at the beginning. Please don't be too hard on me ! ;) I think i did 2 good do and 1 or 2 good men... BUT : - more and more seme - problem to do a good kote - problem with left foot I work on that and do my best ! When i saw my shodan video, i think there is a good evolution for some points.
一段審査 1st dan exam
Переглядів 1,7 тис.15 років тому
I had it ! 0_0 but to many things to correct like : - sonkyo (my knees hurts) - shoulders contracted - kensaki too high - 2 steps for the first men in kirikaeshi - more speed and te no uchi - better fumikomi just useful comments please ;)
24년도 이영상을 아직도 보고 있습니다.
all this work... and i just pay 50 euros for it. A blessing!
I want thiss!!!!
Nossa que legal! Eu vou tentar fazer a minha....
Excelente amei maravilhosa
両方クソ強いやん
素晴らしい剣道!
ちゃんと試合になってる… 日本も気が抜けないな
2:07-atorio hanzo
何でも、一本!つられて旗揚げてる審判が多すぎ
舞鶴の國友選手って今の福岡県警の國友選手?
西大寺強w
wooaahhh
Y el tare?
toda una artesanía...oss
todo un arte ..para hacerlo.. gracias...oss México 17 marzo 2017
Dose anybody know what type of bamboo shinais are made?
dose anybody know what type of bamboo is used for shinais?
There are two main types, "madake" (the most expensive) and keichiku (the most common). Andy Fisher sensei wrote about this, I'll copy here his post, hope it helps! From Andy Fisher Facebook page: Kendo Trivia : Shinai. Did you know that there are different types of bamboo that are used for Shinai? The two main categories are 'Madake' and 'Keichiku'. They refer to the specific species of the plant used to make the Shinai. Madake is the species of bamboo that is native to Japan. Whereas Keichiku is the native bamboo of Taiwan. Although it is the Japanese indigenous species of bamboo, a Shinai that is Madake is necessarily made in Japan. The Japanes species is now grown in China too, so many Madake Shinai are made in China. Further, even if the Shinai is advertised as using 'genuine' Japanese-grown Madake, often the raw bamboo is shipped in bulk to China, where it is made into Shinai. This doesn't really reflect on the quality however, as these days, the ability of many Chinese Shinai craftsmen have surpassed their Japanese counterparts. Madake is produced in a far lower volume than Keichiku, so Madake tends to be more expensive. Many associate this to mean that it is stronger, lasts longer or is in some other way better. It tends not to be the case though. To my knowledge no studies have been carried out on the topic, but in my own personal experience, the strength and durability of Madake and Keichiku tends to be roughly the same, given the same environment. So what is the difference? Well, the fibres of Madake bamboo are tighter packed than with Keichiku. So in essence, the material itself is a little more dense. This means that it takes longer to soak up oil than a Keichiku Shinai would, but at the same time it retains it longer, so it won't dry out as quickly. This is good for those in dryer climates, as it can help with durability. This density also makes the bamboo more rigid, so Madake Shinai tend to have a 'firm' fell when striking, compared to Keichiku Shinai which can feel more elastic. If climate isn't an issue, then it comes down mainly to personal preference. If you prefer a rigid feel from your Shinai when making strikes, then Madake is a great choice. If - like me - you prefer a more elastic feel, then Keichiku could be a more appropriate option.
Well I think the thick layered ones
send more videos about plz
*o*
He tied those knots so quickly..
swift hands o.o
Jeffproxy sixtyniners oh and a bamboo scraper and drum sander/sandpaper.
Jeffproxy sixtyniners bamboo splitter, bamboo drier (that shit dries for YEARS), bamboo knife (wood working knife with small blade and large handle), planer, bending jig, and a rasp.
were those 3 gyaku-dos by the same 2 girls? brutal...
my instructor wants my whole class to watch this at first i thought it would be pointless but it saved me from shame
07:12 bizarre sound
I'm on 6th kiu :P
now I'm curious how the cheap 50 dollar shinais are made, because I'd imagine there would still need to be a lot of things done by hand and not just machines
各務負けてんじゃん
逆胴かっけええええええ
Great value, thanks for sharing.
They are not rules. They are techniques and etiquette. It is the same for any martial art.
True, but it also offers a lot less power. It requires a lot of practice and self-discipline to get good at the balance and then you get a square stance with full power from both arms, as opposed to forcing your hips to shift leaving one arm at a disadvantage whoile at the same time making you open for a hit on one side.
Ah, but keep in mind, the handwork is entirely left-handed based. The left hand controls the strike and has the power. In that there is the advantage for left-handed.
I recently asked a 7-dan sensei in Hiroshima about why he wears white gi and white hakama, and he said something about how his instructor wore that, and also white is the color of the emperor. Otherwise, it's generally a matter of personal preference. I myself prefer navy hakama and a white gi. I prefer a white gi because it's easier to clean: just throw it in with my normal laundry, or I can use bleach to get it extra clean.
Beautiful! Such a graceful sport. It brings so many metaphorical observations to the mind.
Poor cutting technique.
clean strikes.. I like that
I love the kendo art and the diferents fightings :))
Are the shimpan in summer wear?
me encanta el acabado de la pintura
No, it's a well known highschool team championship
Should love your SHINAI as you love your soul :)
@MrKingHari Severe meaning broken bones, highly unlikely... the shinai will break before bones do, however it is useful for self defense as it is more than strong enough to knock out or hurt someone...
what is written inside the futon padding? Is that something that is common inside bogu's?
@NitenNoYume oui oui bien sûr! j'ai level up 2ème dan l'année dernière (^o^) et je mets à jour une page facebook "kendo videos" si tu veux regarder ^^
@Ladakh merci pour la réponse!! tu pratique toujours? (a défaut de tenir ton blog^^)
@NitenNoYume oula ça fait longtemps que je ne le tiens plus à jour (^o^;) En France il faut 3 licences minimum pour le tenter (et l'âge je ne sais plus, je crois que c'est 16ans), et surtout l'accord de ton sensei !! ;)
Bravo pour ce 1er dan, je suis tombé ici via ton blog (que je ne trouve plus du coups-__-')... et je voulais savoir en combien d'année a tu pratiqué avant de tenter cet exam?? ^^