Please phone or e-mail with any questions.įor the latest information on this event, please visit the seminar information page. Seishinkan Iaido is recognised as an official shibu (regional branch) of the Dai Nippon Iaido Renmei (All Japan Iaido Federation) and is the only non-Japanese dojo recognised by the Renmei in this way. The core of its mission is to preserve these arts through an unbroken line of transmission keeping true to their martial roots in Japan while applying them in a relevant form to the modern western practitioner. Seishinkan Iaido currently has eight dojos in Japan, Australia, the United States of America, and Poland. Pictures of the Florida Taikai & Seminar have been uploaded. Miami Budokan is a not-for-profit martial arts and cultural academy specializing in traditional Japanese swordsmanship. This seminar is open to students and instructors of all levels. Zen-Nihon Toyamaryu Iaido Renmei (ZNTIR) is pleased to announce that Ministry of Japanese Cabinet has certified ZNTIR as the Specialized Non-Profit Organization under the Japanese Law of Specialized Non-Profit Organization Promotion, Article 12, and Section 1. The 2018 Keiko Hajime Seminar will take place at the Honbu Dojo, led by Obata Yukishiro-Soke.Īttendees will receive instruction in Shinkendo, Toyama-Ryū Battōdō, and Bōjutsu. Iaido is the art of drawing and attacking with a sword. Kendo is a modern Japanese martial art which descended from traditional swordsmanship. Further, The Houston Kenshikan is the only Kendo Dojo with the background to be able to supplement its Kendo and Iaido training with lessons on Kenjutsu and Iaijutsu, older forms of Kendo and Iaido, enabling its students to have a more complete. A traditional Japanese sword school located in Miami Florida. Shinkendo: Samurai Swordsmanship now available on DVD Iaido is the companion martial art to Kendo and is extremely helpful for improving ones Kendo. Shinkendo kakejiku (wall hangings) now available Woo, a member of the USC Shinkendo Club as well as the Honbu Dojo, narrates the piece. If you study iaido, battodo, kenjutsu, or any other form of Japanese swordsmanship - this is the place for you. University of Southern California students Joshua Woo and Conrad Wilton produced a documentary on Shinkendo as part of the university's