Seidokan Kobudo System
Tamae and Toma at Awase Park Beach 1996
Following are the kata in the order Seidokan Hombu teaches them in Okinawa, Japan. Click on the kata name to see videos and more information.
Kobudo Kata |
| Name | Meaning | Author/Origin |
| Toma No Kun | The Bo of Toma | Shian Toma |
| Tokumine No Kun | The Bo of Tokumine | Tokumine |
| Toma No Sai | The Sai of Toma | Shian Toma |
| Toma No Tonfa | The Tonfa of Toma | Shian Toma |
| Toma No Kama | The Tonfa of Toma | Shian Toma |
| Iai Giri | Sword Draw and Cuts | Seikichi Uehara/Motobu Ryu |
Tamae Sensei and Toma Sensei demonstrating bunkai of Bo no Tonga in Awase Park 1996.
The following chart illustrates a two man drill where the primary weapon is listed first and the attacker has the second weapon listed in the row. A series of attack and defense waza are taught for each. Their origins represent a marriage from both Shorin Ryu kata and Motobu Ryu applications. Many of the techniques relate directly to the kobudo kata bunkai.
|
| Weapon | Against |
| Bo | Bo, Sai, Tonfa, Kama, Tonbo |
| Sai | Bo, Ken |
| Tonfa | Bo |
| Kama | Bo |
| Nunchuku | Bo |
| Tonbo | Bo |
| Ken-Iai | Ken |
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