919-977-9700
"We will shape you like a blacksmith shapes a sword."
At BushidoUSADojo, we strive to empower students to tackle challenges and gain new experiences. Below you’ll find the information you need about our courses, our team, and our methodology. Can’t find what you’re looking for?
Contact us today.
Bushido USA Training Programs
Always something happening!
BushidoUSA provides an integrated classes schedule of learning through exploration, scrutiny, and self-reflection. Our classes combine hands-on experience with knowledge-based teaching - take a look at our offerings and contact Bushido to learn more.
Many martial arts are incomplete as a holistic method of combat, either not including grappling or ground fighting, only using throws or perhaps a handful of locks, or not striking, or focusing exclusively on striking. We provide students with every aspect of potential combat. For adults ground fighting is taken a stage further and unlike modern sporting formats such as judo or Brazilian Jujitsu looks at many of the addition combative techniques, which are root of the original ground fighting systems, to completely incapacitate an opponent beyond mere sporting context.
Kobudo
What is Kobudo?
Ryukyu kobudo is a hand-weapon art that finds its origins in the ancient Ryukyu Islands (present-day Okinawa). It uses a variety of long and short weapons, typically including the bo (staff, also known as kon), sai (iron fork), tonfa (millstone handle), nunchaku (horse bridle), and nicho kama (two sickles). Each has unique features, making them unlike other weapons found around the world.
The weapon art of Ryukyu kobudo and the weaponless art of karatedo were originally two sides of the same coin. While karatedo became remarkably popular, however, Ryukyu kobudo remained relatively unknown. Master Yabiku Moden (1878-1841) and Master Mabuni Kenwa (1889-1952) were concerned about this and worked to promote Ryukyu kobudo and preserve its kata.
Kobudo
What is Kobudo?
Ryukyu kobudo is a hand-weapon art that finds its origins in the ancient Ryukyu Islands (present-day Okinawa). It uses a variety of long and short weapons, typically including the bo (staff, also known as kon), sai (iron fork), tonfa (millstone handle), nunchaku (horse bridle), and nicho kama (two sickles). Each has unique features, making them unlike other weapons found around the world.
The weapon art of Ryukyu kobudo and the weaponless art of karatedo were originally two sides of the same coin. While karatedo became remarkably popular, however, Ryukyu kobudo remained relatively unknown. Master Yabiku Moden (1878-1841) and Master Mabuni Kenwa (1889-1952) were concerned about this and worked to promote Ryukyu kobudo and preserve its kata.
Judo Kids Program
Part of US Judo Federation
Judo sessions begin with a thorough warm up. Students, or Judo-ka, are taught according to their level; beginners learn how to fall properly (break falls) and the basics, through to intermediate and advanced techniques. Participating school of the US Judo Federation.
Can’t find the class you’re looking for? Reach out today!
Kobudo
What is Kobudo?
Ryukyu kobudo is a hand-weapon art that finds its origins in the ancient Ryukyu Islands (present-day Okinawa). It uses a variety of long and short weapons, typically including the bo (staff, also known as kon), sai (iron fork), tonfa (millstone handle), nunchaku (horse bridle), and nicho kama (two sickles). Each has unique features, making them unlike other weapons found around the world.
The weapon art of Ryukyu kobudo and the weaponless art of karatedo were originally two sides of the same coin. While karatedo became remarkably popular, however, Ryukyu kobudo remained relatively unknown. Master Yabiku Moden (1878-1841) and Master Mabuni Kenwa (1889-1952) were concerned about this and worked to promote Ryukyu kobudo and preserve its kata.
Judo Kids Program
Part of US Judo Federation
Judo sessions begin with a thorough warm up. Students, or Judo-ka, are taught according to their level; beginners learn how to fall properly (break falls) and the basics, through to intermediate and advanced techniques. Participating school of the US Judo Federation.
Can’t find the class you’re looking for? Reach out today!
Get in Touch
3824 Barrett dr. (At the end of the building - lower ground)
Raleigh, NC 27609
919-977-9700
