Alright, so. I read a lot, even do some writing, and I ran across a fictional martial art with a technique that I can't quite figure out.
For the most part, this martial art seems to be heavily based on Tai Chi Chuan with a little Aikido thrown in. All the other techniques I can find based on the descriptions and in some cases, the names.
However, this one I can't.
Four Corner Throw: Starting throw for most students. The Four Corner Throw is usually done straight up and using the force exerting by the opponent. By lifting the hands up and using the momentum of one’s opponent, one can throw the opponent from one of the four corners of a house to the opposite corner if one is fighting in a house. At higher levels, it is possible for one to throw one’s opponent to from one corner to any corner that the student likes if four corners are used as a reference.
Going by the name, it is most definitely not based on Aikido's Shiho-Nage. My first thought was a backroll throw(can't remember the proper name atm) but it doesn't fit the description that well.
Any ideas? It sounds like an interesting technique and I'd like to look into it more, but, the author of the writing isn't available to me to ask.
For the most part, this martial art seems to be heavily based on Tai Chi Chuan with a little Aikido thrown in. All the other techniques I can find based on the descriptions and in some cases, the names.
However, this one I can't.
Four Corner Throw: Starting throw for most students. The Four Corner Throw is usually done straight up and using the force exerting by the opponent. By lifting the hands up and using the momentum of one’s opponent, one can throw the opponent from one of the four corners of a house to the opposite corner if one is fighting in a house. At higher levels, it is possible for one to throw one’s opponent to from one corner to any corner that the student likes if four corners are used as a reference.
Going by the name, it is most definitely not based on Aikido's Shiho-Nage. My first thought was a backroll throw(can't remember the proper name atm) but it doesn't fit the description that well.
Any ideas? It sounds like an interesting technique and I'd like to look into it more, but, the author of the writing isn't available to me to ask.