Aishinkai Dojo Lineage

AiShinKai
Bu-Jutsu
Horsemanship - Ba-jutsu
Archery - Kyu-jutsu
Swordsmanship - Ken-justu
Pole Arms - So-jutsu, Naginata jutsu, Tetsubo -jutsu
Hand Tools - Kusarigama-jutsu
Grappling - Yoroi-kumi-uchi
Binding - Hojo-jutsu
Swimming - Suiei-jutsu
Classical Bu-jutsu and Modern Budo in Japan
900 A.D.
Emergence of first
truly professional
warriors
Classical
Budo- Koryu
Horsemanship - Ba-jutsu
Archery - Kyu-jutsu
- Heiho,
Swordsmanship
Ken- jutsu, Iai-jutsu
Pole Arms - So-jutsu, Naginata-
1000 A.D.
Military profession
fully established as
hereditary privilege
1150 A.D. Minamoto Yoritomo establishes Bakufu military government 1200 A.D.
Rise of bushido,
a class of soldier elevated
from the farmers and loyal to
the military government
jutsu, Jo-jutsu
Grappling - Ju-jutsu
Binding - Hojo-jutsu
Swimming
- Suiei-jutsu
Arrest - Taiho-jutsu
1300 A.D.
Mongul attempts at invasion
prompt substantial changes in
arms and armor, strategy, and
military organization
1600 A.D.
Tokugawa Ieyasu
1590 A.D.
1336 -1568 A.D. establishes Toyotomi Hideyoshi Ashikaga Period
Tokugawa Bakufu unifies Japan Rise of the Daimyo
Modern Budo
1600-1853 A.D
Archery - Kyu-do Swordsmanship
Ken-do,
Iai-do
Tokugawa Peace
Pole Arms - Jo-do, Naginata-do
Decline of the bushi Grappling
- Ju-do,Aiki-do, and the retreat of
Kempo
Striking - Karate-do
classical Budo
Get More information
www.aishinkai.com
www.pacificbudo.org
Copyright 2010
AiShinKai &
Dr. Jonathan Bannister
Founder & President
1853 A.D.
Commodore Perry demands U.S. trade treaty with Japan
causing downfall of Tokugawa Shogunate 1867 A.D.
1920-1945 A.D. Meiji Restoration
Control of government
establishes new
once again shifts to the
government headed military, which moves
by the Emperor:
Japan on a collision
Samurai stripped of course and war with the hereditary privileges; U.S. and western allies
Budo practice refocuses
on character/citizenship
Japanese Budo
martial arts are
now practiced in
virtually every
nation on Earth!
1945-1952 A.D.
Japan accepts defeat following
atomic blasts at Hiroshima and
Nagasaki. Military occupation
ends with establishment of
representative democracy; Japan
adopts official pacifist foreign policy.
Modern Budo dedicated to fostering
citizenship & character development.
AiShinKai
Tracing Our Lineage
The AiShinKai Harmonious Heart Association offers instruction in AiShinRyu Aikido and Aiki-ken/Aiki-jo, All Japan Kendo
Federation Iaido, Muso Shinden Ryu Iaido, Kyudo, Kiatsu Ryoho, Shodo, Bonsai, and Ikebana. In the spirit of “a tree without
roots soon dies,” here is a brief delineation of Bannister Sensei’s background and AiShinKai’s lineage. Topics in red are available for study in our dojo; Names in green denote those individuals whom Bannister Sensei considers his principle teachers.
Aikido
More information:
www.aishinkai.com
www.pacificbudo.org
Copyright 2010
AiShinKai &
Dr. Jonathan Bannister
Founder & President
Founder “O-Sensei”
Morihei Ueshiba
1883-1969
Aikido
c.1927
•
Koichi Tohei
1920Ki-no-Kenkyukai
“Ki Society”
Basic Principles
Ki Testing
Ki Meditation
Ki Breathing
Kiatsu Ryoho
•
Maruyama Shuji
1938Kokikai-Ryu Aikido
Basic Principles
Shodo
•
Jonathan Bannister
1961AiShinKai
Bannister Dojo
AiShinRyu Aikido
Basic Principles for Life
Basic Principles for
Swordsmanship
Other influences for
Shodo include William
Reed, Ryokushu Kuiseko,
and Edo Shimano
Aiki-ken/Aiki-jo
Tsukahara Bokuden
c.1530
Kashima Shinto Ryu
•
Founder “O-Sensei”
Morihei Ueshiba
1883-1969
Aikido
c.1927
•
Saito Morihiro
Iwama-Ryu Aikido
1928-2002
Jo Taigi #2
•
& separately
Koichi Tohei
1920Ki-no-Kenkyukai
“Ki Society”
Jo Taigi #1
Shomenuchi Kata
Yokomenuchi Kata
1st 22-step Jo Kata
2nd 22-step Jo Kata
•
All Japan
Kendo Federation
Kamae Kata
•
& separately
Toyama-ryu Battojutsu
Happo Giri Kata
•
Maruyama Shuji
1938Kokikai-ryu Aikido
•
Jonathan Bannister
AiShinRyu Aikido
Aiki-ken Sword Taigi
AJKF Iaido
Hayashizaki Jinsuke
Minamoto no Shigenobu
c.1546-1621
Muso Jikiden Hasegawa
Eishin Ryu
c.1590
•
Ōmori Rokurōzaemon
Masamitsu
c.1650-1700
Omori-Ryu
•
Nakayama Hakudo
1869-1958
Last Soke of the
Shimomura branch of
Hasegawa Eishin-ryu
Muso Shinden Ryu
•
Hiseyasu Hoki-no-Kami
Fujiwara Katayama
1575-1650
Hoki-Ryu
•
All Japan Kendo
Federation (AJKF)
aka
Zen Nippon Kendo
Renmei (ZNKR)
1952
Zenkenren Iaido
“Seitei Gata”
AJKF Kendo Kata
•
Nakakura Kyoshi
Tsubomi Kai
Trent Yoshimoto
Tsubomi Seishin Kan
Iaido Kai Kaicho
•
Eura Kazunori
Muso Shinden
Ryu Iaido
Hayashizaki Jinsuke
Minamoto no Shigenobu
c.1546-1621
Muso Jikiden Hasegawa
Eishin Ryu
c.1590
•
Nakayama Hakudo
1869-1958
Last Soke of the
Shimomura branch of
Hasegawa Eishin-ryu
Muso Shinden Ryu
Oku Iai
•
Eura Kazunori
1938(AJKF Iaido hachidan
hanshi, HajimeKai
Kaicho)
Bonsai
Close observation of
Nature
•
Written works of
Herb L. Gustafson and
Sunset Books
•
Study of Pacific Rim
Bonsai Collection at
Weyerhaeuser, plus
collections at Birmingham
Japanese Garden, and
Showa Kinen Park
in Tokyo
•
20 years practice
•
Chokkan-Ryu
“formal upright”
•
Tachiki-Ryu
“semi-formal upright”
•
Shakkan
“slanting style”
•
Kengai
“informal cascading”
•
Sekijoju
“root over rock”
•
Sanbon Yose
“three tree style”
•
Saikei
“landscapes”
Ikebana
Sendensho:
First book of Japanese
flower-arranging
principles
c.1445
•
Ikenobu Senno
c.1470
Rikka-Ryu
•
Sen-no-Rikyu
1522-1591
Chabana no Chanoyu
“tea flowers”
•
Nageire-Ryu
“thrown-in”
c.1600-1700
•
Seika-Ryu
“fresh flowers”
Retains principles three
branches of Rikka style
c.1700-1750
•
Sato Shozo, The Art of
Arranging Flowers
•
Exibition Study
Kyoto Art Museum
2004, 2005
Tachikawa Station 2007
Showa Kinen
Park, Tokyo 2008
Portland Japanese
Garden 2009
•
20 years practice