Karate Kata and Applications
Karate Kata and Applications by P. M. Vincent Morris, published by Stanley Paul in 1991, is a comprehensive guide that delves into the foundational sequences of formal karate techniques known as Kata. This edition, comprising 128 pages, presents a detailed exploration of six Shotokan Kata: Chinte, Unsu, Ji’in, Jutte, Kanku-Sho, and Gojushiho-Sho. Each technique is illustrated and explained, catering to varying levels of difficulty to accommodate students at different stages of their martial arts journey.
Readers will find that the book emphasizes not only the physical aspects of karate but also the mental and spiritual attitudes necessary for effective practice. The text investigates the application of each Kata, providing insights into their significance within martial arts training. With a focus on sports and recreation, this work serves as a valuable resource for those interested in enhancing their understanding and execution of karate techniques.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Kata are a sequence of formal karate techniques which form the basis of each practice. All the techniques incorporate a range of difficulty so that each can be taught at varying stages of a student’s career. Each move is illustrated and in this third volume six of the Shotokan Kata are covered. The Kata include Chinte, Unsu, Ji’in, Jutte, Kanku-Sho and Gojushiho-Sho and the text explains each sequence with an investigation of application. The authors concentrate not only on physical conditioning, but also on the correct mental and spiritual attitude for the application of karate.
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