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Martial Arts
Starke-Kenjukido:
is a mixed martial art comprised of a variety of traditional styles including:
Kenpo:
meaning "fist principles," "way of the fist," or "law of the fist form." Kempo is mostly known as a mixed style that has a heritage in Chinese martial arts, especially Shaolin, combined with Karate (sometimes called Kenpo Karate) and often mixed with elements of other Japanese arts like Jujutsu and Aikijujutsu. Kenpo or Kempo emphasizes punching, striking and kicking.
Jujutsu:
literally translated means "gentle art." Japanese jujutsu systems often place more emphasis on throwing, immobilizing and pinning, joint locking, and strangling techniques. Jujutsu exponents use their techniques to react to an opponent's attack rather than using brute strength in order to overcome the enemy. Therefore, a smaller person stands a chance of overcoming a large person by using strategy and effective techniques.
Judo:
is a mixed martial art comprised of a variety of traditional styles including:
Kenpo:
meaning "fist principles," "way of the fist," or "law of the fist form." Kempo is mostly known as a mixed style that has a heritage in Chinese martial arts, especially Shaolin, combined with Karate (sometimes called Kenpo Karate) and often mixed with elements of other Japanese arts like Jujutsu and Aikijujutsu. Kenpo or Kempo emphasizes punching, striking and kicking.
Jujutsu:
literally translated means "gentle art." Japanese jujutsu systems often place more emphasis on throwing, immobilizing and pinning, joint locking, and strangling techniques. Jujutsu exponents use their techniques to react to an opponent's attack rather than using brute strength in order to overcome the enemy. Therefore, a smaller person stands a chance of overcoming a large person by using strategy and effective techniques.
Judo:
Literally means "the gentle way" or "the way of giving way." The word judo is composed of two kanji characters: "ju" which means gentleness and "do" which means way or road. Judo utilizes the jujutsu principle of using an opponent's strength against him and adapting well to change circumstances. Judo assumes that there are two phases of combat: standing Tachi-waza which incorporates throws, take-downs and some submissions and ground Newaza, which incorporates holds, joint-locks and chokes.
Aikido:
Can be translated as "the way of harmony and universal energy." The name aikido is formed from three Japanese characters: "ai" union/harmony, "ki" universal energy/spirit and "do" way. Aikido incorporates a wide range of techniques which use the principles of energy and motion to redirect, neutralize and control attackers.
Muay Thai
Muay Thai is referred to as "The Science of Eight Limbs" as the hands, shins, elbows, and knees are all used extensively in this art. Almost all techniques in Muay Thai used the entire body movement, rotating the hip with each kick, punch and block. Muay Thai along with savate and karate, heavily influenced the development of kick boxong in Japan, Europe and North America.
Can be translated as "the way of harmony and universal energy." The name aikido is formed from three Japanese characters: "ai" union/harmony, "ki" universal energy/spirit and "do" way. Aikido incorporates a wide range of techniques which use the principles of energy and motion to redirect, neutralize and control attackers.
Muay Thai
Muay Thai is referred to as "The Science of Eight Limbs" as the hands, shins, elbows, and knees are all used extensively in this art. Almost all techniques in Muay Thai used the entire body movement, rotating the hip with each kick, punch and block. Muay Thai along with savate and karate, heavily influenced the development of kick boxong in Japan, Europe and North America.
