The shogun's city rises from the marshes -- Edo's new residents -- Community centers of Edo -- Edo no hana (flowers of Edo) -- Feudal life on the road -- Crime and punishment in Edo -- Defining the social classes -- Disarming the commoners -- Samurai status -- Kirisutegomen (killing and going away) -- Fukushu (blood feud) and ada-uchi (legal vendetta) -- Kabukimono (street hooligans) -- Kyokaku (street knights) -- Criminal organizations -- The Tokaido's Number One Boss -- Edo-period justice -- Penalties and punishments -- Civil authority and policing -- The highest ranks -- The shogun's spies: o-metsuke and metsuke -- Machi-bugyo-sho: the town magistrate's office -- Yoriki -- Doshin -- Criminal investigations -- Hitsuke tozoku aratame-kata -- Komono -- Goyokiki -- Okappiki -- Yomawari -- Guard houses and police stations -- Patrolling the countryside -- Feudal police in popular entertainment -- Arrests and arresting implements -- Kusurigama -- Manriki-kusari -- Jutte -- Parts of the jutte.
Symbols of official authority -- Tassel and cord colors -- Terms for jutte -- Origins of the jutte -- Hachiwari -- Sai -- Chinese influences -- Hana-neji -- Jittetori-ryu -- Jutte after the feudal era -- Hibuki -- Tessen -- Yawara-bo -- Metsubushi -- Hojo-jutsu (restraining arts) -- Torinawa (arresting ropes) -- Long arms of the law -- Yori-bo (wooden staff) -- Jo (short staff) -- Hanbo (walking stick) -- Torimono sandogu (three tools of arresting) -- Sodegarami (sleeve entangler) -- Sasumata (spear fork) -- Tsukubo (push pole) -- Modern police pole-arms -- Arts and practice of taiho-jutsu -- Wearing a jutte -- Gripping the jutte -- Kamae (stance) -- Defensive techniques -- Parrying techniques -- Offensive techniques -- Striking techniques -- Throwing techniques -- Arrest and restraining techniques -- Control techniques -- Disarming techniques -- Strangulation techniques.
|
