Kyotō 虚倒 from the Takagi Yoshin Ryū Jūtaijutsu

This is the fourth kata of the Takagi Yoshin Ryu Jutaijutsu, called Kyoto, taught by Chad Flakker, at the Yasuragi Dojo in 2010. This is a traditional form, from a classical Kobudo. NOTE: Some people have been complaining about the quality of the video. These were not shot to be presented anywhere, rather Chad asked me so that he could review his teaching and thus there was not a strong emphasis on video quality. That said, the instruction and attention to detail in this traditional Jujutsu form is exceptional and I hope it helps bring inspiration to your own training. Thank you for visiting and supporting my work in preserving the Traditional Japanese Martial Arts of Jissen Kobudo at the Yasuragi Dojo. If you enjoyed this video, please continue to support by subscribing to our YouTube channel. If you are interested in stepping further into my work, below are links to help you better understand the Yasuragi Dojo and opportunities that may help in your path in Kobudo study. Once again, thank you for spending time here ~ Adam OUR DOJO: https://yasuragidojo.com FREE TRAINING RESOURCES: Fundamental Taijutsu: https://yasuragidojo.com/taijutsu-fun... Podcast: https://yasuragidojo.com/podcast MORE ABOUT THE YASURAGI DOJO The Yasuragi Dojo is a school of Traditional Japanese Martial Arts, teaching the traditions of our teacher, Manaka Unsui and the International Jinenkan organization. Our Dojo preserves the arts of Ninpo, Jujutsu, Kenjutsu and Classical Weaponry. Collectively, our art is called Jissen Kobudo. We have proudly served the Hudson Valley of New York since 1998, with our Dojo located in the hamlet of Mahopac. Our Dojo has served our global community of students and training groups through our online programs since 2007. If you are interested in joining our Dojo, please inquire directly for information. About The Jinenkan: Developed by Lieutenant Colonel Fumio Manaka, the international Jinenkan organization is a complete martial art system characterized by it’s traditions of authentic Kobudō, the classical fighting forms of Japan’s Samurai.