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Contents

Preface

CHAPTER 1 The shgun’s city rises from the marshes

Edo’s new residents

Community centers of Edo

Edo no hana (flowers of Edo)

Feudal life on the road

CHAPTER 2 Crime and punishment in Edo

Defining the social classes

Disarming the commoners

Samurai status

Kirisutegomen (killing and going away)

Fukushu (blood feud) and ada-uchi (legal vendetta)

Kabukimono (street hooligans)

Kykaku (street knights)

Criminal organizations

The Tkaid’s Number One Boss

Edo-period justice

Penalties and punishments

CHAPTER 3 Civil authority and policing

The highest ranks

The shgun’s spies: -metsuke and metsuke

Machi-bugy-sh: the town magistrate’s office

Yoriki

Dshin

Criminal investigations

Hitsuke tzoku aratame-kata

Komono

Goykiki

Okappiki

Yomawari

Guard houses and police stations

Patrolling the countryside

Feudal police in popular entertainment

CHAPTER 4 Arrests and arresting implements

Kusurigama

Manriki-kusari

Jutte

Parts of the jutte

Symbols of official authority

Tassel and cord colors

Terms for jutte

Origins of the jutte

Hachiwari

Sai

Chinese influences

Hana-neji

Jittetri-ryu

Jutte after the feudal era

Hibuki

Tessen

Yawara-b

Metsubushi

Hojo-jutsu (restraining arts)

Torinawa (arresting ropes)

CHAPTER 5 Long arms of the law

Yori-b (wooden staff)

J (short staff)

Hanb (walking stick)

Torimono sandgu (three tools of arresting)

Sodegarami (sleeve entangler)

Sasumata (spear fork)

Tsukub (push pole)

Modern police pole-arms

CHAPTER 6 Arts and practice of taiho-jutsu

Wearing a jutte

Gripping the jutte

Kamae (stance)

CHAPTER 7 Defensive techniques

Parrying techniques

CHAPTER 8 Offensive techniques

Striking techniques

Throwing techniques

CHAPTER 9 Arrest and restraining techniques

Control techniques

Disarming techniques

Strangulation techniques

Endnotes

Terms

Bibliography

Index

About Author


Taiho-Jutsu

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