| 词条 | Bōgu |
| 释义 |
HistoryDuring the Edo period (1603-1868) the use of real swords for training purposes was discouraged due to injuries, wooden practice swords in the form of bokken/bokuto and shinai were often used instead, and to further reduce injuries practice armour based on traditional samurai armor was developed, this practice armour was the basis for the modern bōgu.[4] Description and useThe word "bōgu" consists of two parts: bō meaning "protect" or "defend," and gu meaning "equipment" or "tool."[2] A set of bogu has four components:[2][3]
A fifth component, {{Nihongo|sune-ate|脛当て|}} (shin protectors, or greaves), are worn by naginatajutsu practitioners. MenThe men protects the face, neck, and shoulders. It consists of a facemask with several horizontal metal bars running the entire width of the face, from the chin to the top of the head. To this is attached a long rectangular thick cloth padding that curves over the top of the head and extends to cover the shoulders. A throat protector is attached to the bottom of the facemask. The men is held in place with a pair of woven cords that wrap around the head and are tied at the back. The back of the men is left open for ventilation and the back of the head is unprotected. The target areas of the men are the centre top, and upper left and right sides for cutting strikes and the centre of the throat protector for a thrust.[5] KoteThe kote are mitten-like gloves. They were designed expressly for kendo.[6] While appearing to be cumbersome, enough mobility is allowed to grip the shinai in a comfortable, powerful, and firm way. Kote for naginatajutsu practitioners have a singulated index finger and thumb to better facilitate the rapid shifting of the hands along the length of the naginata's shaft.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} Naginata kote have a little less padding than those used for kendo.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} In the past, kote were often made with fully articulated fingers. This is rarely seen today as there can be a safety issue with snagged fingers. A special heavily padded design known as {{nihongo|oni-gote|鬼小手}} are used by some koryu, most notably Itto-ryu.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} The target area is the wrist portion of each kote.[5] DōThe main component of the dō is the gently curving stomach and chest protector. The modern form has a pronounced bulge to help direct the force of strikes away from the soft areas in the middle of the torso.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} Lacquered bamboo is traditionally used although lacquered paper 'fibre' (frequently misidentified as fiberglass) or moulded plastic are used for less expensive dō.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} The dō is supported from the shoulders by two diagonal ties and is restrained at the small of the back with another set of ties. The target areas of the dō are the two lower sides for a slashing cut to the stomach.[5] The top half of the dō is a valid target for a thrust in naginata.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} In the past, this was also a valid target for a thrust in Kendo.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} TareThe tare is a thick cloth belt that wraps around the waist and ties under the front flap in front of the groin. Sturdy cloth covered flaps hang from the belt to protect the upper legs and groin. The flaps run along half of the belt's length, which should be positioned over the front half of the body. The centre flap is usually covered with a name tag—{{nihongo|zekken|ゼッケン}} or {{nihongo|nafuda|名札|}}—that identifies the name of the wearer and the dojo or country he/she represents.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} There is no target point on tare, it is for protection against off-target and accidental strikes.{{citation needed|date=May 2010}} See also
References1. ^{{cite book |url={{Google books |id=VDkQpt-WCRYC |page=22 |plainurl=yes }} |last=Broderick |first=Jeff |year=2004 |title=Kendo |publisher=Mariélle Renssen |page=21 |isbn=1-84330-590-9 }} {{Japanese (samurai) weapons, armour and equipment}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogu}}2. ^1 2 Uchida, M. (2005): Kendo Bogu (Protective Equipment) (October 2005). Retrieved on 12 May 2010. 3. ^1 Kendo America: Bogu (2002). Retrieved on 12 May 2010. 4. ^{{Cite book |url={{Google books |plainurl=yes |id=Z9lmmkvQOpoC |page=272 }} |title=Secrets of the samurai: a survey of the martial arts of feudal Japan |first=Oscar |last=Ratti |first2=Adele |last2=Westbrook |publisher=Tuttle |year=1991 |isbn=0-8048-1684-0 |page=272 }} 5. ^1 2 {{cite book | last = Sasamori | first = Junzo | authorlink = |author2=Gordon Warner | title = This is Kendo | publisher = Charles E. Tuttle | year = 1964 | location = Japan | pages = 77 | url = | doi = | id = | isbn = 0-8048-0574-1}} 6. ^{{cite book | last = Sasamori | first = Junzo | authorlink = |author2=Gordon Warner | title = This is Kendo | publisher = Charles E. Tuttle | year = 1964 | location = Japan | pages = 52 | url = | doi = | id = | isbn = 0-8048-0574-1}} 5 : Japanese martial arts terminology|Kendo|Japanese martial arts equipment|Japanese armour|Samurai armour |
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