Uke - Person
being thrown
Nage / Tori - Person throwing
Shite - Person throwing
Thanks to Sam Combes and Stanley
Pranin:
Tori and Shite
submitted by Sam Combes, of Aikido Yoshinkai of California, Anaheim
Stanley Pranin explained that the term shite used to
describe the person that is throwing, is actually a pre-war expression used by O-Sensei.
He cited Morihei Ueshiba's book "Budo" (1938). Before the war, Gozo Shioda was a
student under Ueshiba - and this term is still preserved with Yoshinkan Aikido today.
Posture (shizentai gamae):
Migi gamae - right side
Hidari gamae - left side
Sankakutai - typical Aikido triangular stance
Ma-ai - Distance between the nage and uke.
Stances (Hammi):
Ai hammi - Both persons take migi gamae or
hidari gamae at the same time
Gyaku hammi - reverse stance
Gedan - hand position low
Chudan - hand position medium
Jodan - hand position high
Attacks:
Shomenuchi - Frontal attack to top of head
Shomenu-tsuki - Frontal attack to eyes
Munetsuki - Frontal punch
Yomenuchi - Frontal-angular attack to side of head/neck
Katate-tori - Wrist grab
Kata-tori - Shoulder grab
Katate-tori hantai / Kosa-tori - cross hand grab
Kubi-shime - Choke hold
Katate-tori Ryote-mochi - Two hands grab one hand
Ryote-tori - Grab both wrists
Ryokata-tori - Grab both shoulders
Randori - Multiple man attack
Hanmi Handachi-waza - Nage in sitting position and uke standing
Suwari-waza - Nage and uke perform techniques on knees
Jiyu-waza - Free Style
Jo-tori - Staff taking
Tanto-tori - Knife taking
Kumi-jo - Paired jo kata practice
Kumi-tachi - Paired bokken practice
Taijutsu - Empty hand practice
Irimi - Direct entry
Tenkan - Indirect or outside entry. Body makes complete turn around attack.
Atemi - Hand strikes
Jiyu-waza - Free style
Jo - Staff
Suburi - Sword/ bokken practice
Shikko - Knee walking |