Hassō-no-kamae

Hassō-no-kamae

infobox martial art term
pic = S5000633.jpg
picc
Kendo.
picsize = 250px
kanji = 八相（八双）の構
hiragana = はっそうのかまえ
revhep = hassō-no-kamae
kunrei = hassô-no-kamaeNihongo|Hassō-no-kamae|八相（八双）の構|extra="all (eight) directions", frequently shortened simply to "hassō" and occasionally called "hassō-gamae", is one of the five stances in kendo: "jōdan", "chūdan", "gedan", "hassō", and "waki". It is an offensive stance, named for one's ability to respond to a situation in any direction. "Waki" and "hassō" are not commonly used in modern kendo, except in kata.

In "hassō-no-kamae", the left foot is forward, and the sword is held pointing upright with the hilt in front of the right shoulder. The blade should slope slightly to the rear. When cutting, the sword is raised above the head, as in "jōdan". [上野 靖之 (1966) "剣道教典 (Educational Model Fencing)" 尚武館刊. p317]

"Hassō-no-kamae" is used by uchidachi in the 4th kendo kata, opposite shidachi's "waki-gamae". [cite book
last = Sasamori
first = Junzo
authorlink =
coauthors = Gordon Warner
title = This is Kendo
publisher = Charles E. Tuttle
year = 1964
location = Japan
pages =
url =
doi =
id =
isbn = 0-8048-0574-1] This posture is also used in Naginata.

"Hassō" is called Nihongo|"in-no-kamae"|院の構え|shadow stance in Ittō-ryū, Nihongo|"hassō"|八相 in Shinkage-ryū, and occasionally Nihongo|"moku-no-kamae"|木の構え|stance of wood, because of the stance's resemblance to a tree. [上野 靖之 (1966) "剣道教典 (Educational Model Fencing)" 尚武館刊. p317]

References


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