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2022年2月9日水曜日

Kyudo for beginners. How to wear Muneate.

 For beginners in Kyudo, how to wear the Muneate.


What to prepare.

Dogi, Muneate, Hakama


An important point on how to wear Muneate.


Muneate is not something that you have to wear.
I don't usually wear it.


Before wearing the Muneate, always wear the Dogi carefully.



I'm going to put on the Muneate, please use the string Muneate, not the rubber Muneate.
Rubber is dangerous because it gets caught and stretched.


Muneate wears from the right.


Fix the left side.
Make sure it fits tightly so that it is not loose.


Make sure that there is no space between your chest and the Muneate.


If it is loose, the Tsuru will get caught in the Muneate and be dangerous.
The chest and Muneate should be close together.


Let's look at it from the back.
This is what the back looks like.


If the Muneate is worn in the middle of the chest, the Tsuru may get caught in the left knot.


Pull it to the left so that the knot is behind you.
This way, Tsuru will not get caught in the Muneate.


Muneate should be fitted especially on the top.
Tsuru will pass through there.


There should be no cracks on the left.


When you wear Muneate, it is difficult for you to notice if your dogi is in disarray.
This is completed with the Dogi firmly in place.


It's done.


Thank you for reading to the end.
Please print this out and refer to it when you are in an environment where you cannot watch the video.






2022年2月6日日曜日

How to do Torikake. Kyudo for beginners.

 For beginners in Kyudo, this is an explanation of Torikake.


What to prepare.

Yumi, Tsuru, Kake.

Online lessons for beginners in Kyudo, what you need to practice Torikake, photos of Kake and Yumi.

This section explains the important points of Torikake.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Torikake posture correct form. Bend your left elbow and right elbow.

Try Torikake first.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Torikake posture correct form. When done correctly, the left hand can be released.

If done correctly, the posture can be maintained even when the left hand is removed.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Torikake's posture and correct form. The arrow should be parallel to the floor.

At this point, the arrow and the floor will be parallel.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Torikake's posture and correct form. This posture is supported by three points. The first point is the right hand holding the arrow.

There are three points of support.
The first point is Kake.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Torikake's posture and correct form. This posture is supported by three points. The next point is Kake, the right hand holding the arrow.

Next, the part where the bow and arrow touch.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Torikake's posture and correct form. This posture is supported by three points. The next point is the left knee which supports the bow.

And the left knee.
It is supported by these three points.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Torikake posture if not correct. Arrows pointing up.

Suppose the arrow was pointing upward.
As shown in the picture above, the tip of the bow does not rest on the knee.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Torikake posture if not correct. The arrow points upwards and you hold the arrow to support it. Failure pattern.

If you try to do it forcefully, you will end up grabbing the arrow like this.
This is not just Torikake.


The point of doing Torikake correctly.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. Pointers on how to do Torikake correctly. Put your hands on your hips.

The front of Torikake is important. I put my hands on my waist.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. The key to proper Torikake posture: move your hands straight towards the Tsuru.

Move your hand straight to the desired position.
Do not draw an arch.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. The key to correct Torikake posture. Attaching Kake to Tsuru. No grip.

Then attach the Tsuru to the Kake.

Kyudo lessons for beginners. Japanese Archery taught by Kyudo Kyoshi 6th Dan. The key to correct Torikake posture. Attaching Kake to Tsuru. Don't hold it, just place your index and middle fingers on your thumb.

Then attach your fingers like this.
This is Torikake.
This is where Syaho begins. This is a very important movement, so please practice it carefully.

Thank you for reading to the end.




How to do Seiza with Yumi and Ya.

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