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Is Kaeshi no kata Japanse ? I always thought it was made in the UK. Never found roots in Japan. Who can help me?
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Kaeshi no kata Japanese?
Stevens- Posts : 110
Join date : 2013-07-18
Age : 30
Location : Europe
Jihef- Posts : 221
Join date : 2013-09-06
Location : Brussels, Belgium
Relax.Stevens wrote:Is Kaeshi no kata Japanse ? I always thought it was made in the UK. Never found roots in Japan. Who can help me?
It only means a predeterminated set of counters to work on…
Jonesy- Posts : 1070
Join date : 2013-01-02
It is a supposed "kata" of counters popular with the British Judo Council.
Stevens- Posts : 110
Join date : 2013-07-18
Age : 30
Location : Europe
Jonesy wrote:It is a supposed "kata" of counters popular with the British Judo Council.
That's what i know, but i thought also that this "supposed" Kata was produced as a set in the UK and not in Japan, although Hanon sensei said something about the Butokukai?
Jonesy- Posts : 1070
Join date : 2013-01-02
It's one for BJC members here, but the first principles question that exists is, does a series of concatenated counter techniques preceded and concluded with some reigi a kata make?
Stevens- Posts : 110
Join date : 2013-07-18
Age : 30
Location : Europe
Everybody can make a kata! The question is post no.1. I think it is a non Japanse kata.Jonesy wrote:It's one for BJC members here, but the first principles question that exists is, does a series of concatenated counter techniques preceded and concluded with some reigi a kata make?
Jonesy- Posts : 1070
Join date : 2013-01-02
Yukio Tani and Masutaro Otani who popularised this "kata" were both Japanese. Does this make the exercise itself Japanese?
Stevens- Posts : 110
Join date : 2013-07-18
Age : 30
Location : Europe
I say no, but if they produced/ compiled this kata, maybe.Jonesy wrote:Yukio Tani and Masutaro Otani who popularised this "kata" were both Japanese. Does this make the exercise itself Japanese?
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