![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | |||
|
MARTIAL ARTS DICTIONARY Glossary Dictionary Format Transliteration Bibliography Nihongo (Japanese Language) Kanji (Chinese Characters) This online dictionary was created as a service for all Shinjinbukan members worldwide.
Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Anatomy Translation: ago じごたい jigotai Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Tachikata , Shinjinbukan/Syllabus Lit. Body self-protection. This is also the name of a defensive posture in Judō. However, in the Shinjinbukan School, Jigotai is a completely different stance used extensively for fighting, movement drills and makiwara. It is a variation from shiko dachi with one foot forward. It has 50% of the body weight on each foot and combines shiko dachi’s lower center of gravity with neko ashi’s mobility. Onaga Yoshimitsu Kaichō prefers to write Jigotai using ジゴ体, a combination of Katakana and Kanji, rather than the more common way used by most teachers of martial arts: 自護体. じくあし jiku ashi Glossary Category: Shinjinbukan/System Lit. Pivot leg. It refers to the axis foot used to rotate the body and change directions. In the Shinjinbukan School, the use is jiku ashi is completely different than in most Karate styles. Jion Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Kata , Shinjinbukan/Syllabus A Kata from the Tomari Ti tradition, practiced by some Shorin Ryu styles and part of the Shinjinbukan curriculum. In Japanese Karate Jion is written with the characters: 慈恩 (Lit. Mercy Grace). In Okinawan Karate styles, the name "Jion" is written using Katakana: ジオン, because this was the word used in Uchinaguchi (Okinawan dialect). However, the origin of this word is probably Classical Chinese. Jitte Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Kata , Shinjinbukan/Syllabus A Kata from the Tomari Ti tradition, practiced by some Shorin Ryu styles and part of the Shinjinbukan curriculum. In Japanese Karate Jitte is written with the characters: 十手 (Lit. Ten Hands or short metal truncheon). In Okinawan Karate styles, the name "Jitte" is written using Katakana: ジッテ, because this was the word used in Uchinaguchi (Okinawan dialect). However, the origin of this word is probably Classical Chinese. じゆうくみて jiyū kumite (alt. jiyu kumite, jiyu-kumite, jyuu kumite, jyu kumite) Glossary Category: Budō/General Terms Lit. Free-style Sparring. It refers to sports Karate sparring or tournament fighting. Karate tournaments have specific rules created for safety and to emphasize each style. Ju kumite should not be confused with full contact fighting, which is typically done without protective gear, but still has specific fighting rules. じょうだん jōdan (alt. joodan, joudan, jodan) Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Techniques Lit. Upper level. じょうだんつき jōdan tsuki (alt. joodan tsuki, joudan tsuki, jodan tsuki) Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Techniques Lit. Upper level hand strike. じょうだんうけ jōdan uke (alt. joodan uke, joudan uke, jodan uke) Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Techniques Lit. Upper level block. じょおう joō (alt. joou) Glossary Category: Nihongo/Culture Lit. Queen. Glossary Dictionary Format Transliteration Bibliography Nihongo (Japanese Language) Kanji (Chinese Characters)
じゅんじょ Junjo Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Kata , Shinjinbukan/System Lit. Order, sequence or procedure. It refers to the correct sequence of each Kata (Form). In the Shinjinbukan School, the study of Kata starts with the Junjo in order to learn the correct body mechanics and the correct static positions (chinkuchi). じゅうだん Jū Dan (alt. juudan, jūdan, judan, ju-dan) Glossary Category: Budō/Ranks & Titles Lit. Tenth level or rank. It refers to the rank of tenth degree black belt. じゅうどう Jūdō (alt. Juudoo, Judo) Glossary Category: Budō/General Terms Lit. The soft or gentle way. A Japanese Martial Art, founded by Master Jigoro Kano in 1882. At age 22, he combined different jujitsu styles and concluded that by "taking together all the merits I have acquired from the various schools of Jujitsu, and adding my own devices and inventions, I have founded a new system for physical culture, mental training and winning contests. This I call Kodokan Jūdō". See Jūjutsu , Kōdōkan じゅうどうぎ Jūdō gi (alt. Juudoo gi, Judo gi) Glossary Category: Budō/General Terms Lit. The traditional Jūdō uniform. じゅうどうか Jūdōka (alt. Juudooka, Judoka) Glossary Category: Budō/General Terms Lit. The Jūdō practitioner. じゅうじゅつ Jūjutsu (alt. Juujutsu, Jujutsu, jujitsu) Glossary Category: Budō/General Terms Lit. The Soft Art or soft technique. An ancient Japanese grappling fighting art. There are many schools of Jujitsu, but they are all based on throws, grips, locks and floor fighting techniques. See Jūdō , Kōdōkan じゅう きゅう Jū Kyū (alt. juukyuu, jūkyū, jukyu, ju-kyū) Glossary Category: Budō/Ranks & Titles Lit. Tenth level or rank. It refers to the tenth rank level below black belt. じゅつ jutsu (alt. jitsu) Glossary Category: Budō/General Terms Lit. Art, technique, skill, means, trick, resources, magic. It refers to any weaponless fighting art. So, the word jutsu is part of: Jujitsu, Ti Jutsu, Bujutsu, etc. Jutte Glossary Category: Okinawa Karate Dō/Kata , Shinjinbukan/Syllabus See Jitte Glossary Dictionary Format Transliteration Bibliography Nihongo (Japanese Language) Kanji (Chinese Characters)
| |||