JAPANESE BUJUTSU IN HONG KONG
JAPANESE JUJUTSU
Nihon Tai Jitsu is a creation of Roland Hernaez, based on Minoru Mochizuki’s Jujutsu with added techniques from Shorinji Kempo
AUNKAI BUJUTSU
Aunkai is a method of Bujutsu Tanren created by Minoru Akuzawa. It focuses on internal training to create a martial body
Kishinkai Aikido
Kishinkai Aikido was created by Leo Tamaki and proposes an Aikido based on respect and kindness, while researching martial efficiency
Seishin Tanren Dojo
The name Seishin Tanren was chosen for our dojo by Akuzawa Minoru, founder of Aunkai Bujutsu. Seishin Tanren (精神鍛錬) means “spiritual forging”. The word Tanren has multiple meanings: exercising, forging, disciplining, tempering, kneading. The same way a sword has to be forged to remove the impurities of the metal, the body has to be trained to remove its impurities and tensions. This personal work is key to learn Bujutsu and at the heart of our training at the Seishin Tanren Dojo.
Forge your body through Aunkai training
Learn how to apply atemi, locks, throws, chokes, sutemi and much more
we organize regular seminars with exceptional masters
We train regularly in Japan and even demonstrate annually at the festival of the All Japan Budo Federation in Kyoto
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Latest news
7 things to bring your martial art skills to the next level
Do you want to improve at martial arts? If you started learning and go to class regularly, I certainly hope so! Going to class is good, and you are certainly already improving but if you want to bring your skills to the next level, you might have to think of other ways Read more about 7 things to bring your martial art skills to the next level
Aunkai workshop – 14 October 2018
We will be hosting an Aunkai workshop in Causeway Bay, in the Judo dojo of South China Athletic Association on Sunday October 14 from 6 to 8.30pm. This workshop will be a great opportunity to review the basics of Aunkai, explore body mechanics deeper and prepare for our upcoming workshops with experts from Japan! It’s Read more about Aunkai workshop – 14 October 2018[…]
Aunkai workshop with Miyakawa Kazuhisa
As we continue to develop Aunkai in Hong Kong, we invited this time Miyakawa Kazuhisa, Hanshi, to lead a workshop. Miyakawa san is, along with Rob and Manabu, one of the first students of Akuzawa sensei, and one of the very few to have obtained a Hanshi licence. Read more about Aunkai workshop with Miyakawa Kazuhisa
August Aunkai workshop
Our next Aunkai workshop will take place on August 12, as Xavier will just be back from the Hombu dojo in Tokyo, with certainly a lot to share! Read more about August Aunkai workshop
Walking – Just putting one foot in front of the other?
This article was originally published in French in “Dragon, spécial Aikido” number 20, in April 2018 Read more about Walking – Just putting one foot in front of the other?
Forging a martially-capable body
If you don’t ask yourself on a regular basis the “why”, “what” and “how” questions, chances are you’re going to hit a roadblock sooner rather than later. Your answers to these questions can of course vary greatly from the ones that are proposed below, and in all honesty, it doesn’t really matter as these are Read more about Forging a martially-capable body[…]
Words of experts – Serge Rebois
Serge Rebois is an expert in Nihon Tai Jitsu and Kyusho Jitsu, an advanced Judo practitioner as well as a Shiatsu therapist. A tireless researcher, he continues to improve, and recently started following the teachings of Paolo Bolaffio. He also authored many DVDs on Shiatsu and Kyusho Jitsu.
First joint Aikido / Aunkai workshop in Hong Kong
On 3rd June 2018, Aikido Honto Ryu and Seishin Tanren Dojo held for the first time a joint workshop on Aikido and Aunkai. Jerald Tai, 3rd dan Aikido, opened the session with warm up and basic Aikido techniques, explaining thoroughly the principles behind the techniques and the specific role of Uke in them. Jerald covered Read more about First joint Aikido / Aunkai workshop in Hong Kong[…]
What can we learn from the masters of the past?
This article was originally published in French in “Dragon Spécial Aikido” in January 2018. Learning an Asian traditional martial art is not neutral. It places us from day one in a lineage, a tradition of which we are finally only a part. As part of this transmission it is common to refer to two types Read more about What can we learn from the masters of the past?[…]
Aunkai training in Japan
Going back to Tōkyō for Aunkai training is a favorite of mine, as it’s always a rare occasion to see Akuzawa sensei and his students, feel how their practice evolved and try to grasp a bit more the complexity of Aunkai’s biomechanics. Read more about Aunkai training in Japan