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TABLE OF CONTENTS

FOREWORD

PORTFOLIO OF DRAWINGS

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

PREFACE

INTRODUCTION : The Martial Ethos

Definition of Bujutsu and Its Specializations

The Qualification “Martial” (Bu) and the Exponents of Bujutsu

The Qualification “Martial” (Bu) and the Art of War

The Military Tradition in the History of Japan

Origins of Bujutsu

PART I EXPONENTS OF BUJUTSU: THE BUJIN

1. The Bushi

The Rise of the Military Class

The Military Structure of Tokugawa Society: The Shogun

The Daimyo

The Military Retainer: The Samurai

Education and Status of the Buke

The Samurai Woman

The Masterless Warrior: The Ronin

2. The Heimin

The Farmers

The Militant Clergy

Artisans and Merchants

The Police Forces and the Underworld

3. The Centers of Martial Instruction

The Ryu

The Sensei

PART II OUTER FACTORS OF BUJUTSU

Weapons and Techniques

4. Armed Bujutsu

The Armor

Evolution of Japanese Armor

Elements of Japanese Armor

The Major Martial Arts

The Art of Archery

The Art of Spear Fighting

The Art of Swordsmanship

The Art of Military Horsemanship

The Art of Swimming in Armor

The Minor Martial Arts

The Art of the War Fan

The Art of the Staff

The Art of the Jitte

The Collateral Methods of Combat

The Art of the Chain and Other Weapons

Ninjutsu

5. Unarmed Bujutsu

Specializations, Instruments, and Techniques

The Art of Wrestling

The Military Specializations of Unarmed Bujutsu

The Schools of Jujutsu

The Schools of Aikijutsu

The Arts of Striking

The Art of Kiai

PART III INNER FACTORS OF BUJUTSU

The Invisible Range

6. Control and Power

The Foundation

The Concept of the Centre

The Concept of Intrinsic Energy

Applications of Haragei

Haragei in Ancient Specializations of Bujutsu

Kyujutsu

Kenjutsu

Sumo

Jujutsu

Kiaijutsu

Haragei in Modern Derivations of Bujutsu

Judo

Karate

Aikido

The Martial Synthesis

7. Strategic Principles

The Major Strategies

Principles of Application

The Bilateral Principle in Particular

The Attack and the Counterattack

The Defense

8. Morality of Bujutsu

The Way of the Warrior

The Value of Zen in Bujutsu

CONCLUSION : The Evolution of Bujutsu

BIBLIOGRAPHY

CHARTS

1. Bujutsu in Feudal Japan

2. Chronology of Japanese History

3. Class Structure of Tokugawa Society

4. The Central Government (bakufii) and Its Major Agencies in Edo

5. Classification of Daimyo Ranks According to the Audience Room at the Shogun’s Court at Edo

6. Structure of the Yamanouchi Clan

7. Structure of the Okudaira Clan

8. Major Divisions within the Warrior Army in Feudal Japan

9. Chinese Classics (myokyo)

10. Program of Instruction in the Nisshinkan Institute

11. Major Schools of Bujutsu in Feudal Japan

12. Ranking System in Modern Derivations of Feudal Bujutsu

13. Methods of Unarmed Combat

14. Sumo Organization and Ranking System

15. Judo Program of Instruction (Kodokan style)

16. Major Outlines of Aikido Program of Instruction

17. Karate Program of Instruction (Shotokan style)

18. Action and Reaction in Judo and Aikido

Secrets of the Samurai

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