Gojūshiho Sho Ryu UN No Uke
A little bit of info about:
"Ryu un no uke" translates to "flowing cloud block" or "flowing clouds block" in English. It's a technique used in Shotokan karate and is characterized by a flowing, sweeping block. Specifically, it refers to the knife-hand flowing block (shuto-nagashi-uke).
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
RYU UN (龍雲):
This literally means "dragon clouds" in Japanese, but is often translated as "flowing clouds" or "flowing clouds" to represent the fluid nature of the movement.
NO (の):
A grammatical particle indicating possession or relationship, in this case, "of".
UKE (受け):
This means "block" or "receive" in Japanese, referring to the defensive action.
Therefore, "ryu un no uke" describes a specific type of block that is executed with a flowing, sweeping motion, often associated with the use of a knife-hand (shuto).
In the context of Shotokan karate:
Gojushiho Sho:
This kata (form) includes "ryu un no uke," characterized by its long, sweeping movements and the use of a knife-hand block.
Gojushiho Dai:
While "ryu un no uke" is prominent in Gojushiho Sho, the twin kata, Gojushiho Dai, has a different style with smaller, more compact movements and a different set of techniques, including "keito-uke" instead of "ryu un no uke".
USU!
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From:
AI Overview
Google Gemini
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