「日本泳法」
日本泳法（にほんえいほう）は、日本古来の伝統的な泳法であり、武士の実用的な技能として発展してきました。
日本泳法の起源は14世紀頃にさかのぼり、江戸時代に多くの流派が確立されました。当時、武士たちは川や海を渡る際の実用的な技能として泳法を習得し、「水練」や「水術」として武芸の一環として重視されていました。これらの泳法は、戦場での移動や戦闘、または情報伝達など、実践的な目的で発展しました。
1930年（昭和5年）には、全国的な泳法流派が加盟する日本游泳連盟が設立され、岩倉流、踏水術（小堀流）、観海流、向井流、野島流、山ノ内流、神伝流、水府流太田派などが加盟しました。
こんな可愛い女の子達が見せてくれた"日本泳法" その泳法より水着にばっかり目が言ってします(^_^;)
Nihon Eiho (Japanese swimming) is an ancient Japanese traditional swimming technique that developed as a practical skill for the samurai.
The origins of nihon eiho date back to the 14th century, and many schools of nihon eiho were established during the Edo period (1603-1868). At that time, samurai learned swimming as a practical skill for crossing rivers and the sea, and it was emphasized as part of the martial arts as “suiryoku” or “suijutsu. These swimming techniques were developed for practical purposes, such as moving and fighting on the battlefield or communicating information.
In 1930, the Japan Swimming Federation was established, which included the national swimming schools of Iwakura-ryu, Treading Water Technique (Kobori Ryu), Kankai-ryu, Mukai-ryu, Nojima-ryu, Yamanouchi-ryu, Jinden-ryu, and Suifu-ryu Ota School.
These cute girls showed us “Nihon Nihongo” (Japanese swimming), but I was more interested in their swimsuits than their swimming.
The origins of nihon eiho date back to the 14th century, and many schools of nihon eiho were established during the Edo period (1603-1868). At that time, samurai learned swimming as a practical skill for crossing rivers and the sea, and it was emphasized as part of the martial arts as “suiryoku” or “suijutsu. These swimming techniques were developed for practical purposes, such as moving and fighting on the battlefield or communicating information.
In 1930, the Japan Swimming Federation was established, which included the national swimming schools of Iwakura-ryu, Treading Water Technique (Kobori Ryu), Kankai-ryu, Mukai-ryu, Nojima-ryu, Yamanouchi-ryu, Jinden-ryu, and Suifu-ryu Ota School.
These cute girls showed us “Nihon Nihongo” (Japanese swimming), but I was more interested in their swimsuits than their swimming.
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