Install this webapp on your device: tap and then Add to homescreen.

 

 

United World Muay Thai Association

Aiki-jūjutsu

Train Hard

And Remember

Muay Thai Fighters Respect all but Fear None

 

 

About Us

uwmta.org

United World Muay Thai Association was formed in 1993 by Vut kamnark
who saw the need for a better governing body over Muay Thai fighting regulations
in Thailand and the United States. The United World Muay Thai Association
Promote sanctioned fights worldwide ! We are a non profit organization
dedicated to the Study and Enlightenment of Muay Thai - Muay Boran Martial Arts
and All Martial Artist's World wide. Thank you for your interest.


United World Muay Thai Association | Uwmta.org | Alphomega Sounds inc Subsidiary

 

 

Muay Thai / Muay Boran

Techniques

About Muay Thai Techniques and

The martial arts of Muay Thai 



CLICK BELOW TO READ MORE

-

Aiki-jūjutsu
Lesson One

Aiki-jūjutsu

Martial Arts Discipline

 The Other Martial Art: Aiki-jūjutsu

Aiki-jūjutsu is an ancient Japanese martial art that has been passed down through generations of warriors. It is a non-competitive, self-defense system developed to deal with the violent attacks of swordsmen and other weapons users.

The word "aikijujutsu" means "the technique or method of harmonizing one's spirit or ki". Aiki refers to spiritual power, while jūjutsu refers to techniques for defeating opponents in combat. This term was also used by samurai as a code meaning "to kill" when they were forbidden from revealing their true intentions.
What is Aiki-jūjutsu?

Aikijujitsu, also known as Aiki-Jujutsu or simply Aikido, was developed by Morihei Ueshiba. It's an internal martial art that uses circular movements to redirect the force of the opponent into his/her own body rather than harming the attacker. The movements are smooth and relaxed, combining circular rotations with linear motions to take the opponent down.
History of Aiki-jūjutsu

Aiki-jūjutsu was developed by Morihei Ueshiba in the late 19th century. The art is a combination of several styles that he learned during his travels around Japan as well as Chinese martial arts, which were brought back from China by sailors who had traveled there for trade or exploration.

Ueshiba was said to be an exceptional fighter who would often throw his opponents without touching them. He continued to develop his art until he passed away in 1969.
Aikido and Aiki-jūjutsu



There is some debate on whether or not Aiki-jūjutsu should be considered the same as modern-day Aikido. As Ueshiba began teaching more, he realized that there were elements of other martial arts that could work well with what was already being taught at the dojo (training hall).

He ended up incorporating these techniques into new forms which would become known as "aiki" instead of jūdō (the traditional name for jujitsu) because it also included mind training rather than just physical practice.
Training in Aiki-jūjutsu

(Yoshimitsu Minamoto)
Aiki-jūjutsu requires strict discipline and dedication for those who wish to practice it with mastery; although beginners can do their best just by following directions carefully without expecting any results right away. The goal here is not to defeat an opponent with power but rather through the use of soft movement that redirects their energy against them.
Benefits of Practicing Aiki-jūjutsu

Aiki-jūjutsu was created for self-defense only, so it doesn't have competitions or tournaments like most other martial arts do. The main focus is on learning how to defend oneself in any situation without harming others; this means there's no kicking or punching involved, only pressure point techniques and locks, which are used when necessary.
Conclusion

Aiki-jūjutsu is a fantastic martial art that can have many benefits to your life if you choose to practice it. The movements are circular, which creates balance throughout the body and mind at the same time as strengthening joints without physical exertion.

It's an incredibly calm yet powerful style of fighting that allows one to defend oneself while maintaining inner peace in daily life. Aiki-jūjutsu training opens up doors to different personalities by helping individuals both physically and spiritually. People who train in this form of self-defense typically feel more confident about themselves after practicing, making it perfect for those interested in exploring their true potentials or simply getting rid of stress through exercise.

By Bill Petros 

-

CONTACT

141 East 55th st,
New York, NY 10022

212-935-4441

Houston, Texas
281-343-0500
Need Help Email Us

support@uwmta.org

FORM

Contact us

212-935-4441 

-

We use cookies to give you the best experience. Read our cookie policy.