Shiatsu Dojo Metternich 指圧道場メッテルニヒ

05/09/2023

Shiatsu trifft sich und teilt und forscht - https://mailchi.mp/c654c9281a2d/shiatsu-trifft-sich-und-teilt-und-forscht

04/09/2023

The Great Warrior General, Statesman and Poet Otomo no Tabito died on this day, August 31, 731.

The Otomo clan were both warriors and bureaucrats serving the Nara period Yamato court. Otomo no Tabito, born in 665, was a military commander, statesman and acclaimed poet and scholar.
Tabito served as Governor of Yamashiro (Kyoto) and Settsu (modern-day Osaka, Kobe area) Provinces.

In 720, the Hayato people of southern Kyushu, in defiance of the Yamato Courts rule over the island, rebelled. According to the Imperial commissioned historical text, the Shoku Nihongi, several thousand Hayato warriors gathered in seven castles. The court sent over 10,000 troops under Otomo ni Tabito to quell this uprising. Three months later, the Yamato troops had brought down five of the castles, however the remaining two castles, Soonoiwaki Castle and Himenoki Castle proved more difficult to capture. Both castles held out for another year, with the battles ending in mid 721. This brought Kyushu under the control of the Imperial Court.

From 728 to 730, Otomo no Tabito served as Governor-General of the Imperial office at Dazaifu (Fukuoka Pref.) where he hosted foreign emissaries from Korea and China, governed Kyushu, and became renown for his poetry. His famed works include a series of 13 Tanka poems, being odes to sake.

As Governor, Tabito held a plum blossom viewing party at which he encouraged his many guests and followers to compose elegant poems in the then fashionable Chinese style. Tabito and his more famous son, Otomo no Yakamochi, both contributed to the compilation of poems known as the Man’yoshu.

Otomo no Tabito died August 31, 731 aged 66.

31/08/2023

A cup of coffee in the morning, a walk in nature, a favorite book, or a family visit – "Ikigai" can be found in many things and differs from person to person...

31/08/2023

05/08/2023

Heute Training mit Fred vom Aikido Soest …

02/08/2023

ShenDo Shiatsu ist eine besondere Form des Shiatsu. Es hat seine Wurzeln in den japanischen Massagetechniken sowie den Fünf Elementen der Chinesischen Medizin.

Shi- (Finger) und -atsu (Druck) orientiert sich im Wesentlichen an den Energiekanälen (Meridianen), die wie Flüsse und Ströme in die Landschaft des Körpers eingebettet sind. Dabei wird durch eine Kombination von gezieltem Druck und achtsamem Berühren auf das gesamte Energiefeld von Körper, Seele und Geist eingewirkt.

In ganz Deutschland gibt es mehr als 300 fertig ausgebildete ShenDo Shiatsu Praktiker:innen, bei denen man ShenDo Shiatsu erfahren kann.

09/05/2023

Christian Tissier Shihan, 8th dan, describes the place of Budo in martial arts:

“Budo is a way to perfect oneself through physical training within a set of constraints. While budo are a kind of martial art, it is important to note that not all martial arts are budo. The values and goals of budo are different from self-defense systems.

Budo focuses on adding natural principles such as distance, vision, technique, communication, respect, integrity, and purity to one’s practice. The more natural principles one incorporates, the more their movement will become pure. Budo is about achieving purity in both movement and mind, and it is this pursuit of perfection that sets it apart from other types of martial arts.”

Excerpt from
“A Conversation with Christian Tissier”, Aikido Journal
by Josh Gold, April 2023

09/05/2023

17/04/2023

06/04/2023

Funny-Fingerdruck-Fotos 1
aus „Shiatsu- Die japanische Fingerdrucktherapie“ von Ohashi, 1977, Seite 63