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- Q16841068 subject Q8227295.
- Q16841068 abstract "In the practice of aikidō, happo-giri (or happo-no-giri) is an exercise performed with the bokken, cutting in eight directions. Each cut is a simple strike from the top of the head straight down the centre line, with the bokken ending parallel to the floor at roughly the same height as the lower abdomen. The order of the strikes is often quoted as north, south, east, west, southeast, northwest, southwest, northeast, finally returning - without performing a ninth cut - to the original position (north), though in Morihiro Saito's 1975 book Aikido, its heart and appearance, the order is north, south (1/2 turn), east (3/4 turn), west (1/2 turn), southwest (7/8 turn), northeast (1/2 turn), northwest (3/4 turn), southeast (1/2 turn).In Iwama style training, each strike should be performed with proper kiai and should be followed by proper zanshin (or "lingering spirit").The main purpose of happo-no-giri is to teach how to control one's surroundings while maintaining proper stance or kamae, by moving around one's centre.A similar exercise called happo-no-tsuki is performed with the Jō.".
- Q16841068 wikiPageWikiLink Q1126517.
- Q16841068 wikiPageWikiLink Q147007.
- Q16841068 wikiPageWikiLink Q1722815.
- Q16841068 wikiPageWikiLink Q215058.
- Q16841068 wikiPageWikiLink Q389522.
- Q16841068 wikiPageWikiLink Q43114.
- Q16841068 wikiPageWikiLink Q589009.
- Q16841068 wikiPageWikiLink Q8227295.
- Q16841068 comment "In the practice of aikidō, happo-giri (or happo-no-giri) is an exercise performed with the bokken, cutting in eight directions. Each cut is a simple strike from the top of the head straight down the centre line, with the bokken ending parallel to the floor at roughly the same height as the lower abdomen.".
- Q16841068 label "Happo-giri".