Hojojutsu - Revision history

AgentC at 22:21, 2 May 2025

2025-05-02T22:21:26Z

AgentF at 19:31, 14 March 2025

2025-03-14T19:31:17Z

AgentF at 18:54, 14 March 2025

2025-03-14T18:54:36Z

AgentC at 08:12, 6 March 2025

2025-03-06T08:12:56Z

AgentF at 03:33, 18 May 2021

2021-05-18T03:33:58Z

AgentF at 03:31, 18 May 2021

2021-05-18T03:31:06Z

AgentF at 00:46, 11 May 2021

2021-05-11T00:46:09Z

AgentF at 00:40, 11 May 2021

2021-05-11T00:40:55Z

AgentF at 00:39, 11 May 2021

2021-05-11T00:39:22Z

AgentF at 23:03, 18 April 2021

2021-04-18T23:03:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 2 May 2025
Line 51:		Line 51:

	== Hojojutsu Influence on Kinbaku ==		== Hojojutsu Influence on Kinbaku ==
−	After the war, many kinbakushis, such as [[Takashi Tsujimura]], [[Chimuo Nureki]], and [[Denki Akechi]], developed their bondage styles by referencing techniques from '''hojojutsu'''. In other words, while '''hojojutsu''' certainly influenced SM during the Showa period, SM in that era did not originate from '''hojojutsu'''. The pioneer of SM in the Showa period, [[Seiu Ito]], commenced SM activities during the Taisho period, raising the question of how much hojojutsu influenced Ito. None of the documents record that [[Seiu Ito]] examined hojojutsu, but numerous post-war publications, such as plays, illustrations, and novels, clearly reflect similar interests and knowledge of torment that extend from '''hojojutsu''', as well as public punishment in the Edo period. However, ''~~“Torment Story”~~'' (1929), written by [[Seiu Ito]] after the start of SM activities, discussed the difference between torment and torture without mentioning '''hojojutsu''' in the context. In the post-war revision of ''~~“Torment Story”~~'' (1952), Ito drew a sharp distinction between female bondage in public punishment and private torment for personal sexual pleasure. The origin of SM is profoundly influenced by plays, paintings, and novels rather than '''hojojutsu''', especially considering that [[Seiu Ito]] had a strong interest in works depicting torment scenes since childhood. The depictions of torment in plays, illustrations, and novels suggest the influence of '''hojojutsu'''; however, “torment” has existed since ancient times, reflected in ~~folklores~~ and literary motifs such as “Princess Anju.”	+	After the war, many kinbakushis, such as [[Takashi Tsujimura]], [[Chimuo Nureki]], and [[Denki Akechi]], developed their bondage styles by referencing techniques from '''hojojutsu'''. In other words, while '''hojojutsu''' certainly influenced SM during the Showa period, SM in that era did not originate from '''hojojutsu'''. The pioneer of SM in the Showa period, [[Seiu Ito]], commenced SM activities during the Taisho period, raising the question of how much '''hojojutsu''' influenced Ito. None of the documents record that [[Seiu Ito]] examined '''hojojutsu''', but numerous post-war publications, such as plays, illustrations, and novels, clearly reflect similar interests and knowledge of torment that extend from '''hojojutsu''', as well as public punishment in the Edo period. However, ''“[[Discussions on Torment]]”'' (1929), written by [[Seiu Ito]] after the start of SM activities, discussed the difference between torment and torture without mentioning '''hojojutsu''' in the context. In the post-war revision of ''“Discussions on Torment”'' (1952), Ito drew a sharp distinction between female bondage in public punishment and private torment for personal sexual pleasure. The origin of SM is profoundly influenced by plays, paintings, and novels rather than '''hojojutsu''', especially considering that [[Seiu Ito]] had a strong interest in works depicting torment scenes since childhood. The depictions of torment in plays, illustrations, and novels suggest the influence of '''hojojutsu'''; however, “torment” has existed since ancient times, reflected in folklore and literary motifs such as “Princess Anju.”<ref> [[Takatekote]] is mentioned in the story. [https://dl.ndl.go.jp/pid/926050/1/152 ''"Literary Materials of the Edo Period"''] is the earliest written record from the 17th century by Hishikawa Moronobu.</ref>

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 (15th-17th centuries)
-During a period when centralized imperial control collapses and regional domains fight for control, the Takenouchi jujutsu school is founded in 1532, and it teaches rope capture among its techniques. It has been credited as the first hojojutsu school.
+During a period when centralized imperial control collapses and regional domains fight for control of the country.
 ===Edo Period===
@@ Line 34: / Line 36: @@
-=== 20th Century ===
+=== Taisho Period ===
-'''Taisho Period (1912-1926)'''
+(1912-1926)
-'''Showa Period (1926 - 1989)'''
+=== Showa Period ===
 === 21st Century ===
+'' ''
@@ Line 54: / Line 57: @@
 ==Hojojutsu in Literature ==
 * ''Eigoro Omaeda'' (1921)
-* ''Female Ninja Constable Diaries'' (Manga)
@@ Line 63: / Line 67: @@
 ==Hojojutsu in Movies==
 * ''Zenigata Heiji Detective Story: Heiji Covers All of Edo'' (1949)
 * ''Zenigata Heiji Torimono Hikae: Bijin-gumo'' (1960)
 ==Hojojutsu in Television==
 == Selected Works ==

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 (1868 - 1912)
-After a struggle between forces claiming loyalty to the emperor and those to the Tokugawa, the Tokugawa shogunate is brought to an end and a new government is established. Law enforcement practice is reorganized along European models, and '''hojojutsu''' gradually becomes more simplified and limited in use.
+After a struggle between forces claiming loyalty to the emperor and those loyal to the Tokugawa, the Tokugawa shogunate is brought to an end and a new government is established. Law enforcement practice is reorganized along European models, and '''hojojutsu''' gradually becomes more simplified and limited in use.
 === 20th Century ===
 '''Showa Period (1926 - 1989)'''
 After the war, many kinbakushis, such as [[Takashi Tsujimura]], [[Chimuo Nureki]], and [[Denki Akechi]], developed their bondage styles by referencing techniques from '''hojojutsu'''. In other words, while '''hojojutsu''' certainly influenced SM during the Showa period, SM in that era did not originate from '''hojojutsu'''. The pioneer of SM in the Showa period, [[Seiu Ito]], commenced SM activities during the Taisho period, raising the question of how much hojojutsu influenced Ito. None of the documents record that [[Seiu Ito]] examined hojojutsu, but numerous post-war publications, such as plays, illustrations, and novels, clearly reflect similar interests and knowledge of torment that extend from '''hojojutsu''', as well as public punishment in the Edo period. However, ''“Torment Story”'' (1929), written by [[Seiu Ito]] after the start of SM activities, discussed the difference between torment and torture without mentioning '''hojojutsu''' in the context. In the post-war revision of ''“Torment Story”'' (1952), Ito drew a sharp distinction between female bondage in public punishment and private torment for personal sexual pleasure. The origin of SM is profoundly influenced by plays, paintings, and novels rather than '''hojojutsu''', especially considering that [[Seiu Ito]] had a strong interest in works depicting torment scenes since childhood. The depictions of torment in plays, illustrations, and novels suggest the influence of '''hojojutsu'''; however, “torment” has existed since ancient times, reflected in folklores and literary motifs such as “Princess Anju.”
-=== 21st Century ===
 ==Hojojutsu in Literature ==
@@ Line 53: / Line 67: @@
 ==Hojojutsu in Television==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:12, 6 March 2025
Line 32:		Line 32:

	=== 20th Century ===		=== 20th Century ===
		+	'''Showa Period (1926 - 1989)'''
		+
		+	After the war, many kinbakushis, such as [[Takashi Tsujimura]], [[Chimuo Nureki]], and [[Denki Akechi]], developed their bondage styles by referencing techniques from '''hojojutsu'''. In other words, while '''hojojutsu''' certainly influenced SM during the Showa period, SM in that era did not originate from '''hojojutsu'''. The pioneer of SM in the Showa period, [[Seiu Ito]], commenced SM activities during the Taisho period, raising the question of how much hojojutsu influenced Ito. None of the documents record that [[Seiu Ito]] examined hojojutsu, but numerous post-war publications, such as plays, illustrations, and novels, clearly reflect similar interests and knowledge of torment that extend from '''hojojutsu''', as well as public punishment in the Edo period. However, ''“Torment Story”'' (1929), written by [[Seiu Ito]] after the start of SM activities, discussed the difference between torment and torture without mentioning '''hojojutsu''' in the context. In the post-war revision of ''“Torment Story”'' (1952), Ito drew a sharp distinction between female bondage in public punishment and private torment for personal sexual pleasure. The origin of SM is profoundly influenced by plays, paintings, and novels rather than '''hojojutsu''', especially considering that [[Seiu Ito]] had a strong interest in works depicting torment scenes since childhood. The depictions of torment in plays, illustrations, and novels suggest the influence of '''hojojutsu'''; however, “torment” has existed since ancient times, reflected in folklores and literary motifs such as “Princess Anju.”

	=== 21st Century ===		=== 21st Century ===

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ==Description==
-'''Hojojutsu''' has two main divisions. The first is called ''Hayanawa'' (''Fast Binding'') and is used for the capture and restraint of a resisting opponent. The second is called ''Honnawa'' (''Formal Binding''. ''Hon'' is an abbreviation of ''honshiki''<ref>According to ''[[Zukai Hojojutsu]]'' by Seiko Fujita.</ref>) and is used for the transport, escort and punishment of a prisoner.
+'''Hojojutsu''' has two main divisions. The first is called ''Hayanawa'' (''Fast Binding'') and is used for the capture and restraint of a resisting opponent. The second is called ''Honnawa'' (''Formal Binding''<ref>According to ''[[Zukai Hojojutsu]]'' by Seiko Fujita, ''Hon'' is an abbreviation of ''honshiki''.</ref>) and is used for the transport, escort and punishment of a prisoner.
 ==History==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {| align="right"
 |-
@@ Line 6: / Line 8: @@
 |}
 <div style="text-align: justify;”>
-Hojojutsu is the Art of Rope Capture. Originally developed as a part of Jujutsu during the Warring States period of Japan, it was later adapted as a method to capture, restrain and control criminals during the Edo period. In the Meiji period, Hojojutsu was inherited by Metropolitan Police Departments. In the twentieth century, it has also provided great influence on the development of erotic SM play in Japan up until today.
+'''Hojojutsu''' (aka Torinawajutsu) is the Art of Rope Capture. Originally developed as a part of Jujutsu during the Warring States period of Japan, it was later adapted as a method to capture, restrain and control criminals during the Edo period. In the Meiji period, Hojojutsu was inherited by Metropolitan Police Departments. In the twentieth century, it has also provided great influence on the development of erotic SM play in Japan up until today.
 </div>
 ==Description==
@@ Line 21: / Line 20: @@
 During a period when centralized imperial control collapses and regional domains fight for control, the Takenouchi jujutsu school is founded in 1532, and it teaches rope capture among its techniques. It has been credited as the first hojojutsu school.
 ===Edo Period===
@@ Line 27: / Line 25: @@
 As Japan is pacified and brought under the authority of the Tokugawa shogunate in the early decades of the 1600s, '''hojojutsu''' moves into law enforcement in the larger towns and cities.
 ===Meiji Period===
@@ Line 33: / Line 30: @@
 After a struggle between forces claiming loyalty to the emperor and those to the Tokugawa, the Tokugawa shogunate is brought to an end and a new government is established. Law enforcement practice is reorganized along European models, and '''hojojutsu''' gradually becomes more simplified and limited in use.
 === 20th Century ===
-=== 21st Century ===
+==Hojojutsu in Literature ==
 ==Hojojutsu in Art==
 <div style="font-size:125%";>'''Illustrations and Prints'''</div>
-<div style="font-size:125%";>'''Movies'''</div>
+==Hojojutsu in Movies==
-<div style="font-size:125%";>'''Television'''</div>
+==Hojojutsu in Television==

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:40, 11 May 2021
Line 29:		Line 29:

	=== 21st Century ===		=== 21st Century ===
		+
		+	==Hojojutsu in Art==

	==Notes==		==Notes==

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 ==Description==
-'''Hojojutsu''' has two main divisions. The first is called ''Hayanawa'' (''Fast Binding'') is used for the capture and restraint of a resisting opponent. The second is called ''Honnawa'' (''Formal Binding''. ''Hon'' is an abbreviation of ''honshiki''<ref>According to ''[[Zukai Hojojutsu]]'' by Seiko Fujita.</ref>) and is used for the transport, escort and punishment of a prisoner.
+'''Hojojutsu''' has two main divisions. The first is called ''Hayanawa'' (''Fast Binding'') and is used for the capture and restraint of a resisting opponent. The second is called ''Honnawa'' (''Formal Binding''. ''Hon'' is an abbreviation of ''honshiki''<ref>According to ''[[Zukai Hojojutsu]]'' by Seiko Fujita.</ref>) and is used for the transport, escort and punishment of a prisoner.
 ==History==
 [[image:Hojojutsu2.jpg|200px|thumb|From [[Zukai Hojojutsu]] by Seiko Fujita (1995)]]
 ===Warring States Period (15th-17th c.)===
 ===Edo Period (1603 - 1868)===

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 === 21st Century ===
-==References==
+==Notes==
 <references/>
+==References (※)==
-==Notes==
+<references group="※"/>
 ==External Links==