
	Home Page \| History of Martial Arts \| Store

The Martial Arts Styles

» Aba Wrestling
» Aikido
» American Kenpo
» Boxing
» Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
» Capoeira
» Choi Kwang Do
» Daito-ryu Aiki-jutsu
» Freestyle wrestling
» Gatka
» Greco-Roman Wrestling
» Hap Ki Do
» Hung Gar Kung Fu
» Hwa Rang Do
» Iaido
» Jeet Kune Do
» Judo
» Jujitsu
» Kajukenbo
» Kalaripayit
» Kali, Escrima, Arnis
» Karate
» Kendo
» Kenjutsu
» Kickboxing
» Krav Maga
» Kumdo
» Kyudo
» Kyokushinkai Karate
» Muay Thai
» Naginata
» Ninjutsu
» Olive Oily Wrestling
» Pentjak Silat
» Praying Mantis
» Sambo
» San Shou
» Savate
» Sayokan Goshinkaikan
» Shintaido
» Shorinji Kempo
» Shotokan Karate
» Shuai Chiao
» Sumo
» Tae Kwon Do
» Tai Chi Chuan
» Taido
» Tang Soo Do
» Thai boxing
» Wing Chun Kung Fu
» Wrestling
» Yoseikan Budo

Taido

Taido is a Japanese Martial Art. It is influenced by old samurai spirit but is constantly developing to meet the needs of the modern society. It is not a martial art which moves along a one dimensional line in executing punching or kicking techniques but one whose techniques are delivered by changing the body axis and balance.

It is also characterized by the use of elaborate footwork in changing the angle of attack and by the use of one's entire body in the martial art.

Taido was created in 1960, by Seiken Shukumine, a great Master of Okinawa Karate Gensei-Ryu. Currently there are Taido Associations in Japan, Finland, Sweden, France, Netherlands and Australia.

[ads]