Junanahon Kata - the basic seventeen

Kenji Tomiki developed the Junana Hon Kata (Seventeen Fundamental Forms) based upon the countless aikido techniques that he'd been taught by Ueshiba. These seventeen basic aikido moves form the core of Tomiki aikido in most clubs in the Tomiki lineage. Following is an outline of the seventeen techniques, along with some pointers to articles I've written over the years about each technique.
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atemiwaza - striking techniques
hijiwaza - elbow techniques
tekubiwaza - wrist techniques
Ukiwaza - floating techniques
I was surprised to find that in all my archives, I have written next to nothing about the three floating throws in the Tomiki system. I expect to fix that right soon, but in the meantime, here is an article about the class of floating throws in general and here's another one.
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Patrick Parker, is a Christian, husband, father, judo and aikido teacher, Program Director for a Cardiac Rehab, and a Ph.D. Contact: mokurendojo@gmail.com or phone 601.248.7282
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Patrick Parker
Christian, husband, father, judo & aikido teacher, Cardiac Rehab Program Director, Ph.D.
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The contents of this website are for informational purposes only. Do not mistake any of this information for advice.
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Martial arts training is a physical contact activity in which there is risk to the participants. Practice is frequently very physically strenuous and mentally and emotionally challenging. Participation can result in injuries or damages of any sort, including permanent disability, deformity, or death. Sometimes the risks are not even foreseeable by trained experts.
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It would be wise of you to obtain the help of a qualified instructor and have a physician examine you and clear you for strenuous physical contact activity before you try any of these very dangerous activities. Always inspect the practice area, the equipment, your partners, and yourself for risks before starting. Your participation is voluntary, so if you see something that you think is unsafe you should immediately tell the instructor and decline to participate in that activity. Always work within your own limits.

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