George Kohler
29th February 2008, 13:10
Shinden Fudo Ryu is also a Sojutsu Ryu originating from Hozo-in Sojutsu.
Again, how do we know this?
The following is the entry for Shinden Fudo ryu in Louis Frederic’s 'Dictionaire des artes martiaux' (1988), translated by Paul H. Crompton as 'A dictionary of martial arts' (1991)
"Shinden Fudo ryu. A traditional school of So-jutsu or Yari-jutsu, founded in Edo (Tokyo) by Izumo no Kanja Yoshiteru (1429-41) and his successor Yoshikane. According to tradition, the art of the Yari was taught to the founder by the Tengu. His techniques remained a secret until the present day. The school employs several types of Yari or lance, war axes (Ono), ‘war hammers’ (O-tsuchi) and Naginata. It was mainly the Yamabushi who taught in this school".
Who is Louis Frederic?
C'est très intéressant, non?
I am also curious as to where Louis Frederic got his information from. I'm not sure if this information is related to Vonbek's post.
Vonbek, Where can we find out more about the SFR sojutsu related to Hozoin-ryu?
Again, how do we know this?
The following is the entry for Shinden Fudo ryu in Louis Frederic’s 'Dictionaire des artes martiaux' (1988), translated by Paul H. Crompton as 'A dictionary of martial arts' (1991)
"Shinden Fudo ryu. A traditional school of So-jutsu or Yari-jutsu, founded in Edo (Tokyo) by Izumo no Kanja Yoshiteru (1429-41) and his successor Yoshikane. According to tradition, the art of the Yari was taught to the founder by the Tengu. His techniques remained a secret until the present day. The school employs several types of Yari or lance, war axes (Ono), ‘war hammers’ (O-tsuchi) and Naginata. It was mainly the Yamabushi who taught in this school".
Who is Louis Frederic?
C'est très intéressant, non?
I am also curious as to where Louis Frederic got his information from. I'm not sure if this information is related to Vonbek's post.
Vonbek, Where can we find out more about the SFR sojutsu related to Hozoin-ryu?