Chiba City Folk Museum - Inohana, Chiba City, Japan
The Chiba City Folk Museum was constructed in 1967 on the former site of Chiba Castle, and is modeled after a traditional Japanese castle. The museum collects, preserves, researches, and displays historical materials related to the culture and history of Chiba city. Be sure to see the
exhibit on the Chiba clan, which ruled the area between the 12th and 16th centuries.
You can find all details of the place from below link. Entrance is free.
Bujinkan Review #8 - History of Togakure-ryu
Legitimate academic resources refute the claims of Togakure-ryu.
戸隠流忍法 其の一 Togakure-ryu Ninpo Part1 忍術 Ninjustu Ninja
戸隠流忍法について武神館手塚道場の手塚航先生にお話を伺いました。
Masaaki Hatsumi - Togakure Ryu Ninjutsu
Nuestro Sôke en los inicios de la Bujinkan Dôjô :)
Miyajima(High speed Ferry World Heritage Sea Route, Hiroshima), Hiroshima | Japan Travel Guide
Miyajima (High-speed Ferry/World Heritage Sea Route) ( 宮島（高速船・世界遺産航路） )
Nearby Spots:
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Machiya Street
Miyajima Omotesando Arcade
Itsukushima Shrine
Miyajima Traditional Crafts Center (Miyajiman Workshop)
Miyajima History and Folklore Museum
Houkoku Shrine (Senjokaku)
Gojunoto (Five Storied Pagoda)
Daigan-ji Temple
Kiyomori Shrine and Nishi-Matsubara
Momijidani Park
Hiroshima City Travel Guide:
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Hiroshima
Hiroshima Itineraries:
Hiroshima Tours & Activities
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shadows of the ninja
Togakure ryu ninjutsu lineage
Daisuke Togakure (1162)
Shima Kosanta Minamoto no Kanesada (1180)
Goro Togakure (1200)
Kosanta Togakure
Kisanta Koga
Tomoharu Kaneko
Ryuho Togakure
Gakuun Togakure
Koseki Kido
Tenryu Iga
Rihei Ueno
Senri Ueno
Majiro Ueno
Saburo Iisuka
Goro Sawada)
Ippei Ozaru
Hachiro Kimata
Heizaemon Kataoka
Ugenta Mori
Gobei Toda
Seiun Kobe
Kobei Momochi
Tenzen Tobari
Seiryu Nobutsuna Toda (1624-1658)
Fudo Nobuchika Toda (1658-1681)
Kangoro Nobuyasu Toda (1681-1704)
Eisaburo Nobumasa Toda (1704-1711)
Shinbei Masachika Toda (1711-1736)
Shingoro Masayoshi Toda (1736-1764)
Daigoro Chikahide Toda (1764-1804)
Daisaburo Chikashige Toda (1804)
Shinryuken Masamitsu Toda (born 1824 - died 1909)
Toshitsugu Takamatsu (born 1887 - died 1972)
Masaaki Hatsumi (born 1931--Present)
The Complete Ninja: The Secret World Revealed by Masaaki Hatsumi
The Complete Ninja: The Secret World Revealed by Masaaki Hatsumi :
The Complete Ninja: The Secret World Revealed by Masaaki Hatsumi Description : The ninja were the true embodiment of budo, the warrior spirit. Rather than using techniques of assassination to protect themselves, ninja relied on their senses, and on an acute awareness of their natural surroundings, In fact, ninja avoided unnecessary conflict, and used weapons such as knives and swords only as a last resort. These are the true techniques of ninjutsu, and the art in which the ninja unrelentingly trained.
In The Complete Ninja: The Secret World Revealed, Masaaki Hatsumi, the world's most renowned ninja grandmaster and top budo master, creates a companion volume to his bestselling The Way of the Ninja. Like the earlier work, The Complete Ninja features hundreds of historical illustrations, documents, and photos (including many of the author demonstrating techniques) to explore the essence and wisdom of ninjutsu and reveal its hidden truths.
The Complete Ninja will help readers sharpen their perceptions and deepen their understanding of two core principles: that ninjutsu is the very backbone of the martial arts, and that it clarifies their essential spiritual significance. Since budo transcends any one particular martial tradition, all practitioners, whether they study judo, aikido, karate, kendo, kenjutsu, jujutsu, or other combative sports, will find the book fascinating and enlightening.
Masaaki Hatsumi Conference
Masaaki Hatsumi at a conference.
How to Pronounce Netsuke
Learn how to say Netsuke with Japanese accent
Netsuke (netsuke): In Japanese , it can be written as 根付.
Traditional Japanese clothes, Kosode and Kimono do not have pocket, and so people carries little bag to put personal stuff instead. Netsuke is used to tie this little bag and Kimono together. In modern day example, it is like a little sculpture at the end of strap.
Netsuke (根付) [netsu͍ke] are miniature sculptures that were invented in 17th-century Japan to serve a practical function (the two Japanese characters ne+tsuke mean root and to attach). Traditional Japanese garments—robes called kosode and kimono—had no pockets; however, men who wore them needed a place to store their personal belongings, such as pipes, tobacco, money, seals, or medicines.
Their solution was to place such objects in containers (called sagemono) hung by cords from the robes' sashes (obi). The containers may have been pouches or small woven baskets, but the most popular were beautifully crafted boxes (inrō), which were held shut by ojime, which were sliding beads on cords. Whatever the form of the container, the fastener that secured the cord at the top of the sash was a carved, button-like toggle called a netsuke.
Netsuke, like the inrō and ojime, evolved over time from being strictly utilitarian into objects of great artistic merit and an expression of extraordinary craftsmanship. Such objects have a long history reflecting the important aspects of Japanese folklore and life. Netsuke production was most popular during the Edo period in Japan, around 1615-1868. Today, the art lives on, and some modern works can command high prices in the UK, Europe, the USA, Japan and elsewhere. Inexpensive yet faithful reproductions are available in museums and souvenir shops. - from Wikipedia
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