Difference between revisions of "Aikido"

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'''Aikido''' (合気道; "Way of unifying spirit") is a [[Japanese]] martial art created by [[Morihei Ueshiba]] in the early 20th century from [[Aikijutsu]] and [[Jujutsu]], specifically [[Daito-ryu aikijujutsu]].
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'''Aikido''' (合気道; "Way of unifying spirit") is a [[Japanese]] martial art created by Morihei Ueshiba in the early 20th century from [[Aikijutsu]] and [[Jujutsu]], specifically Daito-ryu aikijujutsu.
  
It is somewhat similar to [[judo]] in that it uses throws and locks, but it focuses more on defense than offense.
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It is somewhat similar to [[judo]] in that it uses throws and locks, but it focuses more on defense than offense, including defenses against attacks by armed attackers, such as knives and nunchaku.  As a result, high-level practitioners are able to defend themselves effectively against even simultaneous attacks by multiple opponents.
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Randori is a term used in Japanese martial arts to describe free-style sparring. The term denotes an exercise involving a random succession of uke attacks (An Uke, in martial arts, refers to a person who is the recipient of technique.). In aikido, especially in the Aikikai school of aikido, it refers to a form of practice in which a defender defends against multiple attackers in rapid succession without knowing how they will attack or in what order.
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
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*[[Tae Kwon Do]]
 
*[[Tae Kwon Do]]
 
*[[Karate]]
 
*[[Karate]]
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== External links ==
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*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cBtJLT6oSR8 Steven Seagal - Randori] (Steven Seagal is 7th-dan black belt in aikido)
  
  

Latest revision as of 00:25, March 13, 2024

Aikido (合気道; "Way of unifying spirit") is a Japanese martial art created by Morihei Ueshiba in the early 20th century from Aikijutsu and Jujutsu, specifically Daito-ryu aikijujutsu.

It is somewhat similar to judo in that it uses throws and locks, but it focuses more on defense than offense, including defenses against attacks by armed attackers, such as knives and nunchaku. As a result, high-level practitioners are able to defend themselves effectively against even simultaneous attacks by multiple opponents.

Randori is a term used in Japanese martial arts to describe free-style sparring. The term denotes an exercise involving a random succession of uke attacks (An Uke, in martial arts, refers to a person who is the recipient of technique.). In aikido, especially in the Aikikai school of aikido, it refers to a form of practice in which a defender defends against multiple attackers in rapid succession without knowing how they will attack or in what order.

See also

External links