There are several organizations which provide relatively open instruction in Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu. Although there are differences among them, what they offer is of great value, regardless of their lineage. Some organizations are less accessible and demand formal letters of introduction as a condition for admission to a dojo. In many cases, admission is extremely limited even with a letter of recommendation. Most Daito ryu dojos in Japan and abroad belong to one of the following main organizations:
Takedaden Daito Ryu Aiki Budo
Formerly headed by the late Tokimune Takeda-soke, son of Sokaku Takeda. Now headed by Masanobu Takeda. The largest of all main lines.
Daito Ryu Aiki Budo
Headed by Munemitsu Takeda, son of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Aiki Budo
Headed by Nobuko Takeda, daughter of Tokimune Takeda.
Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu
Headed by Munemitsu Takeda, great-grandson of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu
Formerly headed by Yukiyoshi Sagawa, student of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Bokuyokan
Founded by Katsumi Yonezawa, student of Kodo Horikawa.
Daito Ryu Gidokai
Founded by Hideo Hoga, student of Mae Kikutaro and Tokimune Takeda.
Daito Ryu Kodokai
Founded on the teachings of the late Kodo Horikawa, student of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Rengokai
Headed by Yoshinori Ichikawa, student of Tsunemitsu Ichikawa.
Daito Ryu Renshinkan
Headed by Toshimi Matsuda, student of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Roppokai
Founded by Seigo Okamoto, student of Kodo Horikawa.
Daito Ryu Seishinkai
Headed by Matsuo Sano and Shigemitsu Kato, students of Tokimune Takeda.
Daito Ryu Shimbukan
Headed by Katsuyuki Kondo, student of Tokimune Takeda.
Daito Ryu Shodokai
Headed by Headed by Kazuoki Sogawa, student of Hiro Yamashita.
Daito Ryu Tendokai
Headed by Masahiko Terahara, student of Takeshi Maeda and Tetsuo Shima.
Daito Ryu Takumakai
Founded on the teachings of the late Takuma Hisa, student of Sokaku Takeda.
These are not the only Daito ryu groups currently existing in Japan. Other, more private organizations exist, as well as individual non-affiliated dojos, and family dojos which are not open to public instruction. However, plenty of quality Daito ryu instruction is available and none is superior to the other.
Do not judge them in matters of techniques, which you will not be able to appreciate after a single visit, (since it takes a lifetime to do so!) but in matters of spirit, for there is no room for arrogance, prejudice, or egos, for true harmony to exist. This is the necessary environment for proper teaching.
Once you have chosen Daito ryu, embrace it with all of your strength, for it is a step that will take you the rest of your life, if you are sincere.
Daito ryu is not a hobby, nor a pastime. It can not be placed as the last of your priorities right behind field hockey, or golf, or playing computer games. Such a weak approach would be a shameful waste of time for all concerned.
Never take instruction for granted, since one of the conditions of a true deshi is to make himself or herself, every day, worthy of the teachings he or she is about to receive. To offer the minimum effort to receive the maximum profit is the axiom of an indulgent opportunist and a potential traitor, not of a bugeisha.
Fortunately, compassion, humility, honor and loyalty are not obsolete virtues. The survival of the ancient traditions of Aizu clan depends on them
Takedaden Daito Ryu Aiki Budo
Formerly headed by the late Tokimune Takeda-soke, son of Sokaku Takeda. Now headed by Masanobu Takeda. The largest of all main lines.
Daito Ryu Aiki Budo
Headed by Munemitsu Takeda, son of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Aiki Budo
Headed by Nobuko Takeda, daughter of Tokimune Takeda.
Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu
Headed by Munemitsu Takeda, great-grandson of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu
Formerly headed by Yukiyoshi Sagawa, student of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Bokuyokan
Founded by Katsumi Yonezawa, student of Kodo Horikawa.
Daito Ryu Gidokai
Founded by Hideo Hoga, student of Mae Kikutaro and Tokimune Takeda.
Daito Ryu Kodokai
Founded on the teachings of the late Kodo Horikawa, student of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Rengokai
Headed by Yoshinori Ichikawa, student of Tsunemitsu Ichikawa.
Daito Ryu Renshinkan
Headed by Toshimi Matsuda, student of Sokaku Takeda.
Daito Ryu Roppokai
Founded by Seigo Okamoto, student of Kodo Horikawa.
Daito Ryu Seishinkai
Headed by Matsuo Sano and Shigemitsu Kato, students of Tokimune Takeda.
Daito Ryu Shimbukan
Headed by Katsuyuki Kondo, student of Tokimune Takeda.
Daito Ryu Shodokai
Headed by Headed by Kazuoki Sogawa, student of Hiro Yamashita.
Daito Ryu Tendokai
Headed by Masahiko Terahara, student of Takeshi Maeda and Tetsuo Shima.
Daito Ryu Takumakai
Founded on the teachings of the late Takuma Hisa, student of Sokaku Takeda.
These are not the only Daito ryu groups currently existing in Japan. Other, more private organizations exist, as well as individual non-affiliated dojos, and family dojos which are not open to public instruction. However, plenty of quality Daito ryu instruction is available and none is superior to the other.
Do not judge them in matters of techniques, which you will not be able to appreciate after a single visit, (since it takes a lifetime to do so!) but in matters of spirit, for there is no room for arrogance, prejudice, or egos, for true harmony to exist. This is the necessary environment for proper teaching.
Once you have chosen Daito ryu, embrace it with all of your strength, for it is a step that will take you the rest of your life, if you are sincere.
Daito ryu is not a hobby, nor a pastime. It can not be placed as the last of your priorities right behind field hockey, or golf, or playing computer games. Such a weak approach would be a shameful waste of time for all concerned.
Never take instruction for granted, since one of the conditions of a true deshi is to make himself or herself, every day, worthy of the teachings he or she is about to receive. To offer the minimum effort to receive the maximum profit is the axiom of an indulgent opportunist and a potential traitor, not of a bugeisha.
Fortunately, compassion, humility, honor and loyalty are not obsolete virtues. The survival of the ancient traditions of Aizu clan depends on them
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