Kata
Joshinmon Shorin-Ryu Karate-Do/Joshin-Ryu Kobudo

Kata (Form)

Kata, a Japanese word, meaning literally “form”, is a detailed choreographed pattern of movements made to be practiced alone, but are also practiced within groups and in unison when training. It is practiced as a way to memorize and perfect the movement being executed. There are many professions which use the term Kata, but Kata as a term that is known generally by the Martial Arts world, and typically reserved for Japanese combat systems.

Some Joshinmon Shorin-Ryu Karate-Do Katas are classified in two different categories: Seiden and Betsuden.

Kihon Renraku Dosa Ura

Kihon Renraku Dosa Omote

Uke Nana Kyodo

Zenshin Kobo

Nino Ho

Teichi Tan Renho

Kenshi Ho Ate

Happo no Kata Ura (Reverse Form’s Eight Ways)

Happo no Kata Omote (Outer Form’s Eight Ways)

Happo no Kata Niho (Two Steps Form’s Eight Ways)

Kakutai Enren Ho

Taikyoku Shodan (First Cause First Level)

Pinan Shodan (Peaceful Mind One)

Pinan Nidan (Peaceful Mind Two)

Pinan Sandan (Peaceful Mind Three)

Pinan Yondan (Peaceful Mind Four)

Pinan Godan (Peaceful Mind Five)

Ananku (Peace From The South)

Wanshu (Chinese Envoy)

Kaishuken Shodan

Kaishuken Nidan

Kaishuken Sandan

Seisan (Thirteen Hands)

Bassai (Breach A Fortress)

Bassai Sho (Breach A Fortress Small)

Matsumura Bassai (Matsumura’s Breach A Fortress)

Chinto (Fighting to the East)

Gojushiho (Fifty Four Steps)

Niseishi (Twenty Four Steps)

Rohai (Vision Of A White Heron)

Jitte (Temple Hand)

Jiin (Temple Ground)

Wankan

Taiki So Ichi

Taiki So Ni

Hado Renpo

Naifanchin Shodan (Sideways Fighting One)

Naifanchin Nidan (Sideways Fighting Two)

Naifanchin Sandan (Sideways Fighting Three)

Enpi Happo

Joshi Ichi no Kata

Joshi Ni no Kata

Joshi San no Kata

Gyoshu no Kata

Joshi Go no Kata Hou

Joshi Kumitegata Ju Go Hou

Kushanku Sho (Public Official Small)

Kushanku (Public Official)

Bo/Kon

Teishi Bo – The set of movements are called: 1-Ippon-me, 2-Nihon-me, 3-Sanbon-me

Zenshi Bo – The set of movements are called: 1-Ippon-me, 2-Nihon-me, 3-Sanbon-me

Iroha Uchi Bo

Te no Uchi Bo – The set of movements are called: 1-Ippon-me, 2-Nihon-me, 3-Sanbon-me, 4-Yohon-me, 5-Gohon-me

Tenryu no Kon

Shushi no Kon Dai

Choun no Kon

Tokumine no Kon

Gorin Katsugi Bo

Gorin Zuki Bo

Gorin Nuki Bo

Gorin Jitsuri Bo

Gorin Naga Maki Bo

Kumi Bo Shoden – The set of movements are called: 1-Te no Uchi, 2-Hana Guruma, 3-Kuruma Gaeshi, 4-Aia Katsugi, 5-Karamaki, 6-Gyafuku, 7-San Satsu, 8-Kanmuri, 9-Ohorai

Jo

Jo Iai – The set of movements are called: 1-Ippon-me, 2-Nihon-me, 3-Sanbon-me, 4-Yohon-me, 5-Gohon-me

Jo Iai Ura – The set of movements are called: 1-Ippon-me, 2-Nihon-me

Jo Ichi

Jo San

Kumi Jo tai Bo

Kumi Jo tai Jo

Tanbo

Seiho Ichi Jo

Seiho Ni Jo

Seiho San Jo

Sai

Chigi no Sai

Jin Yo no Sai

Kama

Kumi Kama tai Bo

Kumi Kama tai Jo