tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1128378722057166293.post7854238114229203765..comments2024-03-19T13:16:20.521-04:00Comments on Isshin - Concentration the Art: Chinto Kata and the Aikido Heaven and Earth ThrowVictor Smithhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09633221599323204720noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1128378722057166293.post-26643989228981344292023-08-15T03:31:36.658-04:002023-08-15T03:31:36.658-04:00Thank for sharing this amazing and useful post wit...Thank for sharing this amazing and useful post with us.<br /><a href="https://www.genyukandojo.com/" rel="nofollow">Women's Self Defense Class NYC</a>Martial Arts School in Rego Parkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11400187919198106492noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1128378722057166293.post-85926517429616431812016-12-17T21:06:30.126-05:002016-12-17T21:06:30.126-05:00Have a look at around 2m17s
https://youtu.be/kA2cu...Have a look at around 2m17s<br />https://youtu.be/kA2cuDLq5kA<br /><br />This looks very much like the move in question. <br />Given that Chinto was Chinese (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chintō) and practiced Chinese martial arts, it is mostly likely this is the origin of this move. <br />However as noted in the article movement is movement, no matter what Style.<br /><br />Also Japanese martial arts didn't influence Okinawan Karate, it did heavily influence Japanese Karate, which has to a small extent influenced Okinawan Karate, but traditional Okinawan Karate still maintains its original origins.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05598204604288904047noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1128378722057166293.post-87117538018772248472016-12-14T14:53:41.236-05:002016-12-14T14:53:41.236-05:00Regarding Chinto and the Heaven and Earth Throw.
...Regarding Chinto and the Heaven and Earth Throw.<br /><br />I consider the study of Chinto an advanced kata. What that means over years of work on it, you begin to use the Chinto potential more and more in everything you do.<br /><br />Specifically Chinto teach us to coil our energy into our center, and then release the energy gathered as an explosion into the next technique. I find it takes an average of about 10 years to do this like I like them to do. Only at that point, where the execution can approach this execution is the dan ready IMVHO for such application.<br /><br />First the application studies they are shown all work. As any one application that does the job, from that point this is not needed.<br />Such applications just expand ones potential, more for choice where one wants to place the opponent on the ground.<br /><br />In my group Chinto first shows itself in the growing dan, working as an energy pump. What I mean is that one begins moving faster and faster when doing the form. But speed without control, that takes more time. Then when they can approach moving their energy into their center and exploding it out for each following movement. Does this make sence.<br /><br />Then the application can be done hard of soft.<br /><br />Hard, the punch alone can drop an opponent. The first ½ of the technique with no changes can ko an opponent with a slight alteration where the entry to their neck takes place. The second ½ of the technique with no changes can ko an opponent with a slight alteration where the entry to their neck takes place. And the same can be said of the full movement.<br /><br />Soft, the initlal strike can just become a stop hit for their momentum. The first ½ of the movement, or the second ½ of the movement can be used to put the opponent down softly giving other options.<br /><br />And of course it can be done Soft-Hard.<br /><br />The first use is that you can choose where you want to place the opponent of the floor, for strategic purposes.<br /><br />My thoughts on this movement.<br />Victor Smithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09633221599323204720noreply@blogger.com