The
aikido Mr. Geis teaches contains, just as Mr. Tomiki envisioned,
a series of kata as well as the practice of randori
(although, unlike common Tomiki-ryu schools, the Fugakukai
pursues a non-competitive form of randori). As with judo,
randori serves as a method of applying principles learned
by long repetition of kata. Within the kata are a wide range
of technical applications which include:
Nage
Waza Throwing Techniques
Katame Waza Locking Techniques
Atemi Waza Striking Techniques
Kansetsu Waza Joint Techniques
Suwari Waza Kneeling Techniques
Tachi Waza Standing Techniques
Ukemi Waza Falling Techniques
Tatno Waza Defending Against a Knife
Tachi Dori Defending Against a Sword
Jo no Bu / Jo Dori Defending Against a Jo
Jo no Bu / Jo no Tsukai Kata Using a Jo
Tachi no Tachi Sword Against Sword
|
|
| Ateme
Waza Striking Techniques |
| 1)
Shomen Ate |
straight
frontal head strike |
| 2)
Aigamae Ate |
regular
facing posture strike |
| 3)
Gyaku Gamae Ate |
revearse
posture strike |
| 4)
Gedan Ate |
low
strike |
| 5)
Ushiro Ate |
behind
(from the rear) strike |
| Hiji
Waza Elbow Techniques |
| 6)
Oshi Taoshi |
knock
or push down |
| 7)
Ude Gaeshi |
arm
turn |
| 8)
Hiki Taoshi |
pull
and push down |
| 9)
Ude Hineri |
arm
twist |
| 10)
Waki Gatame |
side
of chest arm lock |
| 11)
Goshin Jitsu Waki Gatame |
side
of chest arm lock variation |
| Tekubi
Waza Wrist Techniques |
| 12)
Kote Hineri |
wrist
twist |
| 13)
Kote Gaeshi |
wrist
turn |
| 14)
Tenkai Kote Hineri |
circular wrist twist |
| 15)
Shiho Nage |
four
corner (all directions) throw |
| 16)
Tenkai Kote Gaeshi |
circular wrist turn |
| Uki
Waza Floating Techniques |
| 17)
Mae Otoshi |
forward
drop |
| 18)
Kote Taoshi |
wrist
twist and push down |
| 19)
Sumi Otoshi |
rear
corner drop |
| 20)
Sumi Taoshi |
rear
corner push down |
| 21)
Sumi Garuma |
rear
corner wheel |
| 22)
Sumi Tai Garuma |
rear
corner body wheel |
| 23)
Hiki Otoshi Garuma |
pull
and drop wheel |