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E-grāmata: Taiho-Jutsu: Law and Order in the Age of the Samurai

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  • Formāts: 192 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Feb-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Tuttle Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462903313
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  • Formāts: 192 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Feb-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Tuttle Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462903313
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Cunningham, a true amateur in the sense of being inspired by a love for his topic, became interested in samurai swords and culture while studying martial arts in Japan. His overview of the civil society of the Edo period of 1603-1867 takes a particular look at the role played by samurai the warrior class, whose members had a difficult time earning a living during the era's enforced peace. Many became part of the complex system of Japanese law enforcement; Cunningham focuses on the weapons used by its officers and the techniques they used to catch criminals. The work is plentifully illustrated with the author's b&w photos as well as many sketches of defensive, offensive, and arrest and restraint techniques. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Historical look at arresting and apprehending criminals from the samurai era to the present
Preface xi
The shogun's city rises from the marshes
1(18)
Edo's new residents
4(4)
Community centers of Edo
8(5)
Edo no hana (flowers of Edo)
13(3)
Feudal life on the road
16(3)
Crime and punishment in Edo
19(18)
Defining the social classes
20(2)
Disarming the commoners
22(1)
Samurai status
23(3)
Kirisutegomen (killing and going away)
24(1)
Fukushu (blood feud) and ada-uchi (legal vendetta)
25(1)
Kabukimono (street hooligans)
26(1)
Kyokaku (street knights)
27(1)
Criminal organizations
28(1)
The Tokaido's Number One Boss
28(3)
Edo-period justice
31(2)
Penalties and punishments
33(4)
Civil authority and policing
37(24)
The highest ranks
38(1)
The shogun's spies: o-metsuke and metsuke
39(1)
Machi-bugyo-sho: the town magistrate's office
39(3)
Yoriki
42(3)
Doshin
45(4)
Criminal investigations
49(1)
Hitsuke tozoku aratame-kata
50(1)
Komono
51(2)
Goyokiki
53(1)
Okappiki
54(1)
Yomawari
55(1)
Guard houses and police stations
55(1)
Patrolling the countryside
56(2)
Feudal police in popular entertainment
58(3)
Arrests and arresting implements
61(26)
Kusurigama
63(1)
Manriki-kusari
64(1)
Jutte
64(15)
Parts of the jutte
66(1)
Symbols of official authority
67(5)
Tassel and cord colors
72(1)
Terms for jutte
72(2)
Origins of the jutte
74(1)
Hachiwari
75(1)
Sai
75(1)
Chinese influences
76(1)
Hana-neji
76(1)
Jittetori-ryu
77(1)
Jutte after the feudal era
78(1)
Hibuki
79(1)
Tessen
79(3)
Yawara-bo
82(1)
Metsubushi
83(1)
Hojo-jutsu (restraining arts)
84(3)
Torinawa (arresting ropes)
85(2)
Long arms of the law
87(14)
Yori-bo (wooden staff)
90(1)
Jo (short staff)
91(1)
Hanbo (walking stick)
92(1)
Torimono sandogu (three tools of arresting)
93(1)
Sodegarami (sleeve entangler)
94(2)
Sasumata (spear fork)
96(2)
Tsukubo (push pole)
98(2)
Modern police pole-arms
100(1)
Arts and practice of taiho-jutsu
101(6)
Wearing a jutte
102(1)
Gripping the jutte
103(2)
Kamae (stance)
105(2)
Defensive techniques
107(12)
Parrying techniques
109(10)
Offensive techniques
119(14)
Striking techniques
119(7)
Throwing techniques
126(7)
Arrest and restraining techniques
133(26)
Control techniques
133(2)
Disarming techniques
135(1)
Strangulation techniques
136(23)
Endnotes 159(6)
Terms 165(4)
Bibliography 169(4)
Index 173