005 Fle It A Shinshin Do Kai
005 Fle It A Shinshin Do Kai
005 Fle It A Shinshin Do Kai
International
International Combat Martial Arts Unions Association
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
Shinshindo-kai
Dario A. Fleita
www.icmaua.com
1
2010
Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA publishes original programms and
manuals of Martial Arts styles, organizations and schools: trainings, belts (Kyu, Dan)
requirements and exams, education and phylosophy.
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA will be published after receiving of
materials from authors - members of the ICMAUA
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA is published in a PDF format and is
placed in free acces in the Library of Combat Martial Arts manuals and programms ICMAUA
(www.icmaua.com).
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA publishes original papers "as is
written by author", without any changes (also grammatical or stylistic) in the basic text.
Changes in design are possible.
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA is distributed to members from
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Editor:
Dr. Mihails Pupinsh, ICMAUA
Disclaimer:
The full responsibility for the published articles belongs to the authors. The publisher, editors
of the Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA and ICMAUA disclaim
responsibility for any liability, injuries, or damages.
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
ICMAUA: CMAPM-ShK-DF-2010005
Shinshindo-kai
Dario A. Fleita
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
PART 1 PART
6
PART 2
PART 3 PART 7
PART 4
PART 5
Logo meaning:
PART 1: The color white represents the innocence of the disciple as the beginner who has
no prior knowledge of SHINSHINDO-KAI KARATE.
PART 2: The red color represents the SEITO sempai (elder brother student, instructor). As it
represents the danger that the student requests RENSHUSEI, exercising control, and advise
their opponents away.
PART 3: The color black represents the sempai, Sensei, Shihan (instructor, teacher,
teacher). As it represents the opposite of white, ie the maturity and knowledge KARATE
SHINSHINDO-KAI, also shows the unpredictability of darkness and fear.
PART 4: The blue color that is located in the outer contour represents some of the patriotic
colors of the national flag Argentina. PART 5: Representing the students, trainees, students,
teachers, professors and teachers from the Association Shinshindo-Kai Karate School.
PART 6: The Japanese KANJI letters, the first four SHINSHINDO-KAI (art or way of the
mind, body and spirit) KAI (express team spirit, team organization or association).
PART 7: The last two means Karate (empty hand). STUDENTS - DANISH black belt: The
dragon is the symbolic meaning of victory. STUDENTS - KYU ribbon that: Under the El Tigre
to feel the enemy. This is called KOTEKI RYUDA, meaning that when the Tiger attack, the
dragon replied.
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
Particularly in regards to the techniques and katas, with its defenses and attacks an
imaginary to real combat, with special emphasis on positionality, hip, kime and practicality.
This technique and spirit has to show to the outside, showing that feeling to others, being an
essential condition to possess good fundamental technique. This feature is demonstrated not
only at the technical level of expression, if not also through actual application in all its
breadth. It pays particular importance in the technical details and hidden techniques and in
the low to bunkais made more difficult because now you lose the originality of them due to
the imposition of sport.
TRAINING BASES
HOJO UNDO: Refers to the auxiliary exercises, physical, mental, respiratory, muscular,
elasticity, flexibility, hardness, etc..
KIHON WAZA: Basic techniques, development of uke, uchi geri, tsuki, dachi, etc.. own style
in all its breadth.
HIJI ATE WAZA: Techniques elbow with their analysis, and progressions.
Tenshin: displacements.
De ashi, Hiki ashi, ashi Tsugui, Yori ashi, ashi Mawari, Tobi ashi,. Etc.
TRAVEL (Tenshin)
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
JUJI ASHI (posting crossed, from the position intermediate form DACHI KOSA).
Distance MA.
TO MA (Long Distance).
HIOSHI (Rhythm).
WHAT IS Sabaki?
* In each case, the defender to move to the back of the attacker. This limits the exposure of
the frontal attack defender. In addition, it allows the defense to develop a "blind spot" in the
position of the attacker.
* Once the defender has developed this "blind spot", he / she can take strategic advantage
of this position to enter into "blind spot" and countering effectively with various combinations
of punches and kicks.
* No matter what the distance - short, medium or long - this strategy and move beyond an
opponent's "blind spot" is essential.
* In Shinshindo-Kai Karate the practitioner learns to be aware of the three types of distances
and the Sabaki that applies to each.
What is Sabaki?
Sabaki is a difficult concept to translate Japanese. Overall, Sabaki refers to the movement,
often with a concept of control, often involves preparation for further movement. For
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
example, Sabaki can be used in reference to training a horse. The broker performs certain
movements in an effort to control the animal, so that the animals behave as he / she wants.
Rakke: stop beating the member who attack us, and without displacement.
TEN I: defense based on the displacement, change the point of support, not to be.
HANGUEKI: anticipate, stop with the attack itself, stop and counter attack.
OTHER TECHNIQUES
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
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BUNKAI KATA: study of kata. Application of the techniques of the kata, in blocks.
BUNKAI KUMITE: real application of the kata in all its breadth and sustained, there are two
ways, against one or two opponents.
OYO BUNKAI: the same principle as the bunkai, but with a more open, other possible
applications. It is a personal quest.
KATA PRACTICES
TYPES OF BREATHING
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
Donto: or normal breathing. Ibuki: diaphragmatic breathing with abdominal contraction, with
little sound on the exhale. Nogare: diaphragmatic breathing with abdominal contraction and
without sound.
Bo Tokumine no kun
ADDITIONAL KATA
Hamahiga no Tonfa
Pinan shodan
Nunchaku no Kata
Pinan nidan
Chatanyara no Sai
Pinan sandan
Pasai Sho
ARAGAKI HA
Unsu
TATSUO SIMABUKU HA
Sunsu
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
TYPES OF KUMITE
KIHON KUMITE
Is the application of basic techniques and fundamental to start the basic principles of kumite,
are subdivided into:
KUMITE CLASSES:
Sambon Kumite: Assault on three steps or conventional attacks, changing the heights.
Gohon Kumite: Assault conventional five-step and attacks, changing the heights.
It is the total combat-free in all its breadth, is the only one who is taught and practiced in
school.
Kumite
Kiai is the cry made at the time of impact, coordination of same with the technique, spirit and
body should be in unison.
The crucial technique is performed at the optimum time and the right attitude.
The spirit, technique, body. To perform the waza no kime in all its intensity, it is necessary to
unite these three elements, a free spirit with determination techniques, and a perfectly
trained body.
The wise punch literally, that is nobly control your shots in the practice of Karatedo.
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
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KAMAE (guard)
It is extremely important, and we have to cover us and allow access to the techniques of
attack and defense with ease.
MAAI (distance)
The distance is the space between one and the enemy to fight, whether one or more
attackers. Basically there are three distances to carry out short, medium and long. Although it
can be divided amid short, medium long and so on. depending on the actions to take.
Space shorter than posterior. As the strike action may be faster, but we risk that our
opponent also hits us. At this distance the speed of reaction is very important action.
It is the space which allows us to make effective attacks with shorter or longer route and also
allows us to see the actions of the enemy attackers, with some benefit, is very personal. With
the same can develop, various actions or tactics, because the space available is very difficult
to surprise the opponent attacks, unless you make chained techniques.
TO MA (Long Distance)
It is longer than the average or ideal to beat the same should not initiate any attack, as we
run the risk of having to know in advance our action, and the same goes for the opponent. To
make this distance is sufficient to reverse the lead leg.
Will be to have Seisan dachi, kihon dachi, for your convenience. We must move to allow
fluidity and speed. It is advisable to divide the 50 percent weight on each leg. They will be
with a slight bend, hence split the remaining positions.
UNZOKU (Displacement)
It is the lower body action directed towards or away from the opponent in terms of a technical
or tactical objective.
Types of displacement.
Yori ashi, ashi Tsuji, mae ashi, ashi yoko, mawari ashi, ashi ushiro, hiki ashi, ashi tobi
(Attack)
Technical action aimed at hitting the opponent with both feet, legs, arms or hands, etc..
UKE (Defense) is the technical action designed to intercept an opponent's attack, we must
not forget that a defense can be an attack.
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
Types of defense
(Counterattack) is when after a defense, we articulate a single technique such defense later.
In short stop and counterattack quickly.
Surprise offensive action aimed at another counter offensive action. It has an important
component that is the surprise and the tremendous power of the blow, taking advantage of
the inertia of the opponent if executed correctly.
(Feint)
It is a technical action in order to distract the opponent while shortening the distance for an
effective technique. He cheated.
It is a technical action aimed at breaking the concentration or knocking the opponent off
balance and then implement an effective technique. In itself is not a valid technique if not
accompanied by an effective technique.
Action melee technique designed to upset or overthrow the opponent to the ground to then
perform an effective technique. It has a feature similar to scanning.
Reaction rate.
It is extremely important that paragraph. They are reacting to a stimulus of attack in the
shortest time possible. Speed is subdivided into premotor and motor reaction.
Timing
The timing of action, reaction and response is due to perform at the right time, ie when your
opponent can no longer respond.
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Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA publishes original programms and
manuals of Martial Arts styles, organizations and schools: trainings, belts (Kyu, Dan)
requirements and exams, education and phylosophy.
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA will be published after receiving of
materials from authors - members of the ICMAUA
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA is published in a PDF format and is
placed in free acces in the Library of Combat Martial Arts manuals and programms ICMAUA
(www.icmaua.com).
H H
Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA publishes original papers "as is
written by author", without any changes (also grammatical or stylistic) in the basic text.
Changes in design are possible.
All submitted articles need to be written in English and sent by e-mail to the Editor:
[email protected].
Format requirements: size of page: A4; MS Word, Font: Arial, 11, Line spacing: single (1).
Photos and tables are accepted.
All articles, photos, pictures or tables should be sent in a text in .doc format.
Disclaimer
The full responsibility for the published articles belongs to the authors.
The publisher, editors of the Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA
and ICMAUA disclaim responsibility for any liability, injuries, or damages.
15
Dario A. Fleita (2010): Shinshindo-kai. - Combat Martial Arts programms and manuals ICMAUA. International
International Combat Martial Arts Unions Association
Combat Martial Arts Unions Association, www.icmaua.com: 1-16.
www.icmaua.com
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