Learn about Tankendo
The roots of Tankendo are ancient Japanese swordsmanship
Tankendo is a tactic that uses a bayonet without a bayonet (a bayonet attached to a rifle). Since the knife was useful in trench warfare in World War I, research on bayonet drills in parallel with bayonet drills. Was also advanced.
Kodachi, that is, the one that was created and developed in the middle of the Meiji era based on the smaller wakizashi (kodachi) of the large and small swords that the samurai wore on their waists, is similar to the current tankendo. It is a competition that you can operate with one hand and compete in a relatively short time.
In 1978, the All Japan Jukendo Federation introduced Tankendo and began to spread it.
Tankendo is a tactic that uses a bayonet without a bayonet (a bayonet attached to a rifle). Since the knife was useful in trench warfare in World War I, research on bayonet drills in parallel with bayonet drills. Was also advanced.
Kodachi, that is, the one that was created and developed in the middle of the Meiji era based on the smaller wakizashi (kodachi) of the large and small swords that the samurai wore on their waists, is similar to the current tankendo. It is a competition that you can operate with one hand and compete in a relatively short time.
In 1978, the All Japan Jukendo Federation introduced Tankendo and began to spread it.
Tankendo is a tactic that uses a bayonet without a bayonet (a bayonet attached to a rifle). Since the knife was useful in trench warfare in World War I, research on bayonet drills in parallel with bayonet drills. Was also advanced.
Kodachi, that is, the one that was created and developed in the middle of the Meiji era based on the smaller wakizashi (kodachi) of the large and small swords that the samurai wore on their waists, is similar to the current tankendo. It is a competition that you can operate with one hand and compete in a relatively short time.
In 1978, the All Japan Jukendo Federation introduced Tankendo and began to spread it.
Tankendo is a tactic that uses a bayonet without a bayonet (a bayonet attached to a rifle). Since the knife was useful in trench warfare in World War I, research on bayonet drills in parallel with bayonet drills. Was also advanced.
Kodachi, that is, the one that was created and developed in the middle of the Meiji era based on the smaller wakizashi (kodachi) of the large and small swords that the samurai wore on their waists, is similar to the current tankendo. It is a competition that you can operate with one hand and compete in a relatively short time.
In 1978, the All Japan Jukendo Federation introduced Tankendo and began to spread it.
Tankendo is a tactic that uses a bayonet without a bayonet (a bayonet attached to a rifle). Since the knife was useful in trench warfare in World War I, research on bayonet drills in parallel with bayonet drills. Was also advanced.
Kodachi, that is, the one that was created and developed in the middle of the Meiji era based on the smaller wakizashi (kodachi) of the large and small swords that the samurai wore on their waists, is similar to the current tankendo. It is a competition that you can operate with one hand and compete in a relatively short time.
In 1978, the All Japan Jukendo Federation introduced Tankendo and began to spread it.
Tankendo is a tactic that uses a bayonet without a bayonet (a bayonet attached to a rifle). Since the knife was useful in trench warfare in World War I, research on bayonet drills in parallel with bayonet drills. Was also advanced.
Kodachi, that is, the one that was created and developed in the middle of the Meiji era based on the smaller wakizashi (kodachi) of the large and small swords that the samurai wore on their waists, is similar to the current tankendo. It is a competition that you can operate with one hand and compete in a relatively short time.
In 1978, the All Japan Jukendo Federation introduced Tankendo and began to spread it.
第79回東京都スポーツ大会 銃剣道競技会
準優勝 墨田区代表
