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Kenjutsu
Woodblock print by Utagawa Kunisada I (unsigned, the print is the upper part of a "two scenes" print; only the lower part is signed). The actors Seki
Woodblock print by Utagawa Kunisada I (unsigned, the print is the upper part of a "two scenes" print; only the lower part is signed). The actors Seki Sanjūrō III and Bandō Shūka I as Inukai Genpachi and Inuzuka Kiba in a stage adaptation of Satomi Hakkenden, performed at the Ichimura theatre in 1852.
An example of modern nitōjutsu practice.
An example of modern nitōjutsu practice.
Ōe Masaji demonstrated sword technique. The line of Jinsuke-Eishin,[citation needed] called Tanimura-ha, was created by Gotō Magobei Masasuke[citation needed] (d. 1898) and Ōe Masaji Shikei (1852-1927). It was Ōe Masaji Shikei who began formally referring his iaido branch as the Musō Jikiden Eishin-ryū 無双直伝英信流 during the Taishō era (1912-1926).
Ōe Masaji demonstrated sword technique. The line of Jinsuke-Eishin,[citation needed] called Tanimura-ha, was created by Gotō Magobei Masasuke[citation
Gravestone of Hayashi Rokudayu Morimasa
Gravestone of Hayashi Rokudayu Morimasa
Gravestone of Tanimura Kamenojō Yorikatsu, 15th head of the Musō Jikiden Eishin-ryū
Gravestone of Tanimura Kamenojō Yorikatsu, 15th head of the Musō Jikiden Eishin-ryū
Seiza no Bu Ukenagashi nōto performed by Haruna Matsuo.
Seiza no Bu Ukenagashi nōto performed by Haruna Matsuo.