In 2005 Hatsumi-sensei released his new book, Advanced Stick Fighting. Almost immediately, this book about the long staff was compared to his earlier book called Stick Fighting (publiched in the early-1970s) about short stick training. Both continue to be considered “must read” in the stick fighting community. “I think it is good to push yourself [...]
Browsing the archives for the nyc tag
16 Mar 11
Posted in Budo, Reviews
Tagged advanced, bojutsu, bronx, bronxville, Budo, bujinkan, dojo, eastchester, fighting, hanbojutsu, hatsumi, jojutsu, katonah, kukishin, kukishinden, new york, ninja, ninjitsu, ninjutsu, NY, nyc, samurai, scarsdale, somers, stick, taijutsu, takamatsu, tarrytown, tuckahoe, westchester, yonkers
Tagged advanced, bojutsu, bronx, bronxville, Budo, bujinkan, dojo, eastchester, fighting, hanbojutsu, hatsumi, jojutsu, katonah, kukishin, kukishinden, new york, ninja, ninjitsu, ninjutsu, NY, nyc, samurai, scarsdale, somers, stick, taijutsu, takamatsu, tarrytown, tuckahoe, westchester, yonkers
23 Feb 11
The Way of the Ninja was released in 2004 and it was a instant hit. During a phone conversation with the publisher’s representative I was informed the first edition sold out so fast that it was totally unexpected. It had been well publicized, anticipated and received. The Japanese text was placed as an appendix in [...]
21 Apr 09
First off, I’m a native New Yorker! And like me, if you’ve ever driven around New York City looking for a place to park you know the frustration that Joseph and Mary had trying to find a place at the Inn. You drive and drive and nothing. Find a spot, then find out that if [...]
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Ninpo: Wisdom for Life
This was the first small press Bujinkan book ever authorized by Hatsumi-soke. Translated by an amazing team of budoka lead by Joe Maurantonio, shidoshi. You can buy it by clicking on the book below:
Shadow Warrior
The Shadow Warrior highlights Darryl Caldwell's insight on the early years of ninja art and culture in America. Surviving the bruises, flashing blades, and dizzying mental shifts, he emerged as one of the first black belt teachers outside of Japan.
Henka- Shinbu Fusatsu
- Shugyo
- Shiro Kuma
- Man Who Never Missed