Difference between revisions of "Aikido"
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| − | '''Aikido''' (合気道; "Way of unifying spirit") is a [[Japanese]] martial art created by | + | '''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. | 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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* [[Martial arts]]: [[Tai Chi]], Aikido, [[Kung Fu]], [[Jujutsu]], [[Aikijutsu]], [[Tae Kwon Do]], [[Karate]] | * [[Martial arts]]: [[Tai Chi]], Aikido, [[Kung Fu]], [[Jujutsu]], [[Aikijutsu]], [[Tae Kwon Do]], [[Karate]] | ||
* [[Lao Tzu]], [[Taoism]] and the [[Tao Te Ching]] | * [[Lao Tzu]], [[Taoism]] and the [[Tao Te Ching]] | ||
| − | * [[Qi]] or | + | * [[Qi]] or Prana |
* [[Meditation]] | * [[Meditation]] | ||
* [[Traditional Chinese Medicine]] and [[Acupuncture]] are commonly used in the Asian martial arts | * [[Traditional Chinese Medicine]] and [[Acupuncture]] are commonly used in the Asian martial arts | ||
Revision as of 21:21, March 31, 2016
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.
See Also
- Martial arts: Tai Chi, Aikido, Kung Fu, Jujutsu, Aikijutsu, Tae Kwon Do, Karate
- Lao Tzu, Taoism and the Tao Te Ching
- Qi or Prana
- Meditation
- Traditional Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture are commonly used in the Asian martial arts
- Zen Buddhism meditation, Bushido and the Martial Arts
- Feng Shui
- Yoga
- Exercise and Sports
- Confucianism
