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 PROGRAMS

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

ATEMI WAZA JUJITSU
 

当身 格- ゲあてみ

By Soke Grandmaster Irving Soto, 10th Degree Black Belt当身 格- ゲあてみ

 

 

The History   

Atemi- jujitsu- waza -Aiki

 

Atemi Jujitsu Dating back over 100 years ago, it was   practiced in Japan it was value as treasurer of the masters.  Atemi was use in absence of a sword or weapons in combat.

 

Atemi techniques were explosive and physical and deadly in combative, the techniques were, sophisticated striking that would course the bone to crushing. Atemi A striking stops the heart and with a fatal blow that can kill, or collapse the lungs with a mere offense of a slap or a touch of the wrist would cause penalization or kill the person.

 

Atemi jujitsu

Characterizes as joints manipulation ripping  the tissues nerves veins Penalization technique and breaking down nerves, tissue, veins it would creating a blood clot and death would occurred in a hour or a day,

 

Atemi Ten-jen-shi-Kyu-jitsu. Atemi and trap hands.  The most sophisticated schools Atemi striking could stop the heart with a fatal blow, or collapse the person lungs with a mere offense of a slap or mere offense of touching person or by way entrapping the person hands or wrist it would cause penalization, with a simple twist and lock of the wrist would course death or unconsciousness.  

 

 

Ju-te-ki

And another sophisticated school called Ju-te-ki Atemi Waza, which dealt with sophisticated throwing techniques and locking and bone breaking in midair.

  

 

The force never resistant but giving way to use the opponent's technique against them.  

Definition : jujitsu Atemi waza

 

Translating "te" the way of the non-resistance and the gentle art and the "ju" meaning the opposite of chi or Ki" and meaning the flow of hands call the intersecting fist of death ’by way of coursing penalization and  breaking  down nerves, tissue, veins it would creating a blood clot death would occurred Atemi and trap hands.  

 

 

The most sophisticated of the schools  Atemi striking Atemi striking  which could stop the heart with a fatal blow, or collapse his lungs with a mere offense of a slap or mere offense of touching as well, or entrap his hand and his wrist that would cause penalization with a mere offense of a twist or a lock.  And another sophisticated school called

 

Ju-te-ki Atemi-Waza, which dealt with sophisticated throwing techniques and locking and bone breaking in midair.

 

Tenjinshi-Kyujitsu Atemi waza 

The Art of Striking consists of 245 ways of striking.  Each blow more fatal than the other one.  Each move represents not just striking.  It represents the theory of controlling the opponent in every direction also 365 pressure point with in the body, 45 kill shots zone with the body as will.

 .  

The ancient history and time of peace martial arts warrior were called Samurai of Feudal Japan.  

As you know martial arts meaning military.  

The Samurai train daily with different  techniques and exercises, such as horsemanship swordsmanship, and bo-jitsu, the art of armed combat and unarmed combat should as known as jujitsu, Atemi, Aiki jujitsu

 

  The Ability to adapt  to different  style of martial arts, techniques, meaning Tekki-Nuichi-Ryu,

By way of  Definition which means to establish that anything or everything goes within the art of Atemi striking combative,

 

During the time of feudal lords,

 The peasants used to work in the fields--meaning farmer or the mountain bushi warrior that develop their own strategic methods, of fighting and that was more efficient, more effective without using tools of any sort.

 

Mountain bushi man also Use techniques called ju-ji-jitsu--a rope dangled in a piece of steel or in a bamboo stick, to Stretch and take down and bamboo without getting a snake bite.

 

To rapid motion in a circular twine, it was amazing what you could accomplish by understanding inside and outside, outside circles, As they pulled and stretched the bamboo, they developed a direct hit at the sternum of the base of the bamboo, which made the bamboo crack right in half with their hands.  

 

These were indigenous ways during that time and period.  But later becoming the effective form and style of fighting.  Many forms of martial arts began to trans laminate as jujitsu becoming popular and the hand becoming Atemi. Through constant of developing the hands, with a bamboo strapped with rope, sandbags, gravel, and glass, and hot gravel, knees and elbows, and fingers, and the side of the "Shotokan" hand, and the palm of the hand, and tight grip--which today is known as grappling.  

 

 

When you did not have any clothes, the essential tool was to lock the elbows and wrists and tweeted hand--this was known as Atemi waza.  Today it is called Sambojitsu. Not only with the feet where you could put a blade between your big toe and middle toes; and you can create a whipping, ripping action and cutting the person's Achilles or leg off. His kicks were so effective that it was not just kicks.  

 

 

The kicks would entrap the legs of the other person and create excruciating pain and bone breaking technique with his legs.  The effective style of kicking was real short--not high kicking.  A person would practice this daily and go into the bamboo trees and attach them between the middle of their legs and create a twining device with their legs.  So that when you grasp a person in a tight seal movement or Atemi--today known as a ripping circular move--ripping the legs of a person in one thrust, you will break his joints, or his head, or wherever you grab him you create excruciating pain or break the legs or the arm or wherever you would entrap--called trap legs

Atemi and trap hands.  

 

 

 

The most sophisticated of the schools of Atemi was striking device which could stop the heart with a fatal blow, or collapse his lungs with a mere offense of a slap or mere offense of touching as well, or entrap his hand and his wrist that would cause penalization with a mere offense of a twist or a lock.  And another sophisticated school called Ju-te-ki Atemi Waza, which dealt with sophisticated throwing techniques and locking and bone breaking.

Ten-jinshi-Kyu-jitsu.  

 

 

The Art of Striking consists of 100,000 ways of striking.  Each blow more fatal than the other one.  Each move represents not just striking.  It represents the theory of controlling the opponent in every direction.  The famous monasteries and monks arriving and teaching Buddhism.

 Learning the Budo or the do, would be the way to enlightenment.  To understand the principle of oneself became the way of the Bushi warrior...  

The monks brought the art, which is today known as Tai Chi or Chi Kung, which introduced Dim-mak.  

By improving rhythmic movements and breathing, circulatory of the human physiology and body autonomy, they were able to cultivate trans cystic energy called Kung or Chi, in Japanese Ki.  Water training was implemented to develop lower body and higher body extremity to be able to cultivate the chi, these moves must be synched with the mind, learn more about the Yin and the Yang; meaning the hard and soft, learning that when you get soft you are able to cultivate more of your trans cystic energy with locks an throws and with greater at ease.  

Your body becomes a rock and you learn not to be uprooted off your stance.  

The Samurai masters began to cultivate learn fluidity moves with their katana or sword, Ko-chi Sageo Katana.  

Atemi In absence of their sword or weapon, the move had to be fluid in motion in order for its effectiveness to be more powerful.  Not just learning how to dance, but learning how to facilitate in an upward and downward motion and circular motion as well.

 

 

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

drfinition of mixed martial arts an extreme combat in which contestantsare  permitted to usa the fighting techniques of wrestling and boxing and atemi jujitsu,  martial arts

 

 

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About

THE CLASSES

Headed by Soke Grandmaster Irving Soto/Hall O Famer/World Champion

 

Come and learn martial arts of Atemi Waza Aiki jujitsu with one of the top Grandmaster. With over 50 years experienced in jujitsu martial arts.

 

Prof Grandmaster Irving Soto hold a 10th degree black belt and is a world champion, he is a personal trainer so come on and get in the (best shape of your life);” and get a workout, learn martial arts with some our best instructor.

 

Our instructors are experienced, fun to work with and completely professional.

 Our facility features state of the art.  Equipment in martial arts, beautiful training and consultation, and is clean comfortable.

 

Grandmaster Soto Martial Arts Physical Fitness Center is a hidden jewel of cultural knowledge set in a small Santee shopping center. With the experience of a 10th degree Black belt in Jiujutsu,

 

 

Grandmaster Soto offers classes in an array of martial arts including takedowns, grappling, ground floor fighting and kickboxing.

 

Most classes are offered in the evenings, with classes during the day on weekends.

 

9805 Prospect Ave, Santee, CA 92071

 (619) 448-2118 _

Hours: By appointment

Hours: Mon - Fri, 7pm - 9:15pm; Sat, 9am - noon; Sun, closed

 

Our facility is located in San Diego area

Directions:

 

 U.S ATEMI KI DO –DOJO / LOCATED ON CUYAMACA STREET AND PROSPECT AVE.

 

Make a left turn from highway 67 on to prospect Ave keep going Straight on until you reach the 7 –11 store, make a left into the parking lot. The

 

 

Grandmaster Soto

Martial Arts Physical Fitness Center is a hidden jewel of cultural knowledge set in a small Santee shopping center. With the experience of a 10th degree Black belt in Jiujutsu,

 

Grandmaster Soto offers classes in an array of martial arts including takedowns, grappling, ground floor fighting and kickboxing.

 

 

Most classes are offered in the evenings, with classes during the day on weekends.

9805 Prospect Ave, Santee, CA 92071

 

 

(619) 448-2118 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting (619) 448-

 

Hours: By appointment

Hours: Mon - Fri, 7pm - 9:15pm; Sat, 9am - noon; Sun, closed

 

Class are open to business man & women, of all ages come and  learn how to protect yourself with one of the world's leading  martial arts

 

Grandmaster Irving Soto with over 40 years of experience, training and teaching, coaching.  

 

 

JUJITSU
 

 

 

当身 格- ゲあてみ

 

BY SOKE.GRANDMASTER IRVING SOTO JUJITSU ORIGINALLY IN INDIA

Jujitsu originally was developed in India, spreading throughout Southeast Asia and reaching Japan.
There it became an important part of the military training among the bushi (samurai) class during the kamakurap period (1185-1333). It was taught to disarm warriors so they could defend themselves against enemies who were still armed. Thus, the techniques of kumi-tachi or yawara described in the 13th-century Buddhist work konjaku-monogatari (story of past and present). Over the centuries various schools developed, the ancient military techniques of kumi -tachi or yawara described in 13th century Buddhist work konjaku -monogatari (story of past and present), while other schools developed wajutsu, kogo-soku, hakuda, shudaku, and kempo tach techniques which combined movements and counting grips adopted from Chinese methods of combat. Jujitsu became recognized martial arts during the Edo period (1603-1867. when Japan was at peace.

The ronin (masterless samurai founded many schools and spread jujitsu techniques throughout the country. The Techniques were codified at the beginning of the Meiji period (1868-1912), when samurai were forbidden to carry swords while feuds between noble families were prohibited.

Title.

Prof Soke Grandmaster Irving Soto the founder of Atemi - ju - jujitsu waza

 

 

Atemi

Japanese name

Kanji:当て身

Hiragana:あてみ

- Revised Hepburn:atemi

In Japanese martial arts, the term  Grandmaster

 

SotoRyu  atemi Jujitsu waza  (当て身?) designates blows to the body, [1] as opposed to twisting of joints, strangleholds, holding techniques and throws. Atemi can be delivered by any part of the body to any part of the opponents body.

 

They can be percussive or use 'soft' power. Karate is a typical martial art focusing on percussive atemi. The location of nerve and pressure points, such as might be used for certain acupressure methods, also often informs the choice of targets for atemi (see kyusho). Some strikes against vital parts of the body can kill or incapacitate the opponent: on the solar plexus, at the temple, under the nose, in the eyes, genitals, or under the chin.

 

Traditional Japanese martial arts (the ancestors of judo, jujutsu and aikido) do not commonly practice atemi, since they were supposed to be used on the battlefield against armoured opponents. However, there are certain exceptions.

 

Atemi can be complete techniques in and of themselves, but are also often used to briefly break an opponent's balance (see kuzushi) or resolve. This is the predominant usage of atemi in aikido.[2] A painful but non-fatal blow to an area such as the eyes, face, or some vulnerable part of the abdomen can open the way for a more damaging technique, such as a throw or joint lock. Even if the blow does not land, the opponent can be distracted, and may instinctively contort their body (e.g., jerking their head back from a face strike) in such a way that they lose their balance.

 

 

The development of atemi techniques arises from the evolution of the Japanese martial arts, in particular jujutsu. Early styles of jujutsu from Sengoku-era Japan were created as a means of unarmed combat for a samurai who had lost his weapons on the battlefield. The purpose of jujutsu was to disarm the opponent and use their own weapon against them. As such, strikes to the body were limited as the intended victim would have been wearing extensive body armour. However, in later styles of jujutsu from Edo-period Japan empty-handed strikes to the body became more common as full-scale military engagement began to decline. This meant that the jujutsu practitioner's opponent would not have been wearing armour and the vital points that form the crux of atemi-waza were more exposed. Thus atemi began to play a pivotal role in unarmed killing and restraining techniques.

 References

 

 

 

 

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