Koshiki-no-kata Zane please go to

revised the references
please go to
• Koshiki no kata : Ligh...
OMOTE
(salutation is from 0:00~0:22)
Times for (the set up and
scoring of) the Waza are as follows…..
1. TAI starts at 0:23,
2. YUME NO UCHI starts at 1:00
3. RYOKUHI starts at 1:42
4. MIZU GURUMA starts at 2:02
5. MIZU NAGARE 2:35
6. HIKIOTOSHI 2:58
7. KO DAORE starts 3:18
8. UCHIKUDAKI starts 3:38
9. TANI OTOSHI starts 3:59
10. KURUMA DAORE starts 4:30
11. SHIKORO DORI starts 5:00
12. SHIKORO GAESHI starts 5:26
13. YUDACHI starts 5:46
14. TAKI OTOSHI starts 6:12
URA
1. MI KUDAKI starts at 6:43
others also need to have their numbers corrected.
Koshiki-no-kata Zane & Neisha NZL2023 6dan Judo kata
This kata is a study of Battlefield (in Armour) techniques of attack and defence.
Koshiki no Kata (古式の形, Koshiki-no-kata, Form of the antique things) is a kata (a set of prearranged techniques) in Judo. It is also known as Kito-ryu no Kata (起倒流の形). It consists of 21 techniques originally belonging to the Takenaka-ha Kito School of jujutsu.
Jigoro Kano revised the techniques and incorporated them into a kata in order to preserve the historical source of judo. The set of forms is antique and were intended for "Kumiuchi", the grappling of armored warriors in the feudal ages. As such, the kata is to be performed with both partners imagining that they are clad in armour.
The Koshiki-no-kata, together with Nage-no-kata, Katame-no-kata, Ju-no-kata, Kime-no-kata and Goshin-Jitsu, is recognised by the International Judo Federation (IJF.)
Although koshiki-no-kata is not often seen in the United States, it is still taught and practiced in Japan. Some striking demonstrations of it from the 1950s can be seen in the film "Classic Judo Kata," by Harold Sharp. If the description of the kata in that film is correct, it would be the only judo kata that involves attacking the cervical spine.

[@brucelightfoot582]

Very fortunate to have the Queen of Kata to help as uki great job team Awsome

[@devriestown]

Congratulations 🎊 Zane and neisha .Well done 👏

[@kenanpalangic7539]

It's a nice coreographed dance. 10 out of 10 for sure.

[@JudoLife]

Without context of armour wearing and outdoors, it’s hard to swallow the efficacy of each scenario. But with a helmet worn and the extra weight and momentum there seems to be a lot of head spikes, and neck breaking going on. Even the tani otoshi according to Zane has a back break, with minor adjustments. Yet looking at the kata on this video none of these points are evident.

[@diegojudo2014]

🌈 🇮🇹👍🏼

[@Jubo191]

Hi The last time i saw this performed in 1969 Kodokan Kageme birike The late Kudo Sensei 9th Dan

[@JudoLife]

WOW.... hope you took a movie.

[@licjoseantoniocardenashern4901]

Bnas noches desde Cuba

[@JudoLife]

hola saludos desde judoka de nueva zelanda