@prefix ns1: <https://martial.is/entity/> .
@prefix ns2: <https://w3id.org/martialis/ontology#> .
@prefix ns3: <https://w3id.org/martialis/vocab/source-ref-type/> .
@prefix ns4: <https://w3id.org/martialis/vocab/evidence-weight/> .
@prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> .
@prefix ns5: <https://martial.is/agent/> .
@prefix ns6: <http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#> .
@prefix schema: <https://schema.org/> .

ns1:01KZ6XT5DS0JHX51MN07878ERB a ns2:Style ;
    ns6:wasDerivedFrom ns1:01KZ6XT5DS1SG76Z7PMSDEZ413, ns1:01KZ6XT5DS6QYJPRSC7XB6G5WR ;
    schema:description "O Iaidō (居合道) é uma arte moderna japonesa de budo que enfatiza estar atento e ser\ncapaz de desembainhar rapidamente a espada e responder a ataques súbitos. A prática do\niaido é feita principalmente a solo sob a forma de kata, que envolvem a execução de\ntécnicas contra um ou mais adversários imaginários: desembainhar a espada (nukitsuke),\ncortar (kiritsuke/kirioroshi), sacudir o sangue da lâmina (chiburi) e devolver a espada\nà bainha (noto). O termo 'iaido' apareceu pela primeira vez em 1932 e foi popularizado\npor Nakayama Hakudo, emergindo da arte koryu de desembainhar, o iaijutsu. O iaido é uma\nforma intrínseca do budo moderno japonês, baseando-se em formas koryu como Musō Jikiden\nEishin-ryū, Mugai-ryū, Shindō Munen-ryū, Suiō-ryū e Hōki-ryū.\n"@pt, "Iaidō (居合道) is a modern Japanese budo art that emphasizes being aware and capable of\nquickly drawing the sword and responding to sudden attacks. Iaido practice is performed\nprimarily solo in the form of kata, which involve executing techniques against one or\nmore imaginary opponents: drawing the sword from its scabbard (nukitsuke), cutting\n(kiritsuke/kirioroshi), shaking blood from the blade (chiburi) and returning the sword\nto the scabbard (noto). The term 'iaido' first appeared in 1932 and was popularized by\nNakayama Hakudo, emerging from the koryu drawing art iaijutsu. Iaido is an intrinsic\nform of Japanese modern budo, drawing on koryu forms such as Musō Jikiden Eishin-ryū,\nMugai-ryū, Shindō Munen-ryū, Suiō-ryū and Hōki-ryū.\n"@en ;
    schema:keywords "swordsmanship", "gendai", "japanese-martial-arts", "iaido" ;
    schema:name "居合道"@ja, "Iaidō"@ja-latn, "Iaido"@en ;
    schema:sameAs <https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q214410> ;
    ns2:foundedEvent _:b4666 ;
    ns2:hasEvidence _:b4670, _:b4669 ;
    ns2:hasStyleRelationAssertion _:b4671 ;
    ns2:hasVariant ns1:01KZ6XT5DS9BPQ109R3EJ8MKVG, ns1:01M0R2X2ACWQA13VPJ97035R2C ;
    ns2:styleType <https://w3id.org/martialis/vocab/style-classification/modern> .
_:b4671 a ns2:StyleRelationAssertion ;
    ns6:wasDerivedFrom ns1:01KZ6XT5DS1SG76Z7PMSDEZ413, ns1:01KZ6XT5DS6QYJPRSC7XB6G5WR ;
    ns2:hasConfidence _:b4672 ;
    ns2:hasEvidence _:b4674, _:b4673 ;
    ns2:object ns1:01KZ6XT5DSFQG9TRGDK9AQFZCW ;
    ns2:styleRelationType <https://w3id.org/martialis/vocab/style-relation/derived_from> ;
    ns2:subject ns1:01KZ6XT5DS0JHX51MN07878ERB .
_:b4674 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01KZ6XT5DS1SG76Z7PMSDEZ413 ;
    ns2:evidenceWeight ns4:high ;
    ns2:quotation "Finally, in the peaceful Tokugawa era many masters saw in this art an excellent way to develop oneself spiritually, intellectually and physically. Iaido was born." ;
    ns2:sourceRefType ns3:secondary ;
    ns2:supports true .
_:b4673 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01KZ6XT5DS6QYJPRSC7XB6G5WR ;
    ns2:evidenceWeight ns4:high ;
    ns2:quotation "The term emerged from iaijutsu (lit. 'the art of mental presence and immediate reaction') and the general trend to replace the suffix -jutsu (術) ('the art of') with -dō (道) in Japanese martial arts in order to emphasize the philosophical or spiritual aspects of the practice." ;
    ns2:sourceRefType ns3:secondary ;
    ns2:supports true .
_:b4672 a ns2:Confidence ;
    ns6:wasAttributedTo ns5:FSM ;
    ns2:assessedBy ns5:FSM ;
    ns2:confidenceLevel "3"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer> ;
    ns2:confidenceRationale "Iaido is the modern budo born from the koryu drawing art iaijutsu; the term emerged from iaijutsu in the general shift from -jutsu to -do suffixes, mirroring how Kendo derives from Kenjutsu. Practitioners of iaido are not counted as iaijutsu practitioners." .
_:b4670 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01KZ6XT5DS6QYJPRSC7XB6G5WR ;
    ns2:coversProperty schema:description, ns2:foundedEvent, ns2:hasStyleRelationAssertion, schema:name ;
    ns2:evidenceWeight ns4:high ;
    ns2:sourceRefType ns3:secondary ;
    ns2:supports true .
_:b4669 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01KZ6XT5DS1SG76Z7PMSDEZ413 ;
    ns2:coversProperty schema:description, ns2:foundedEvent, ns2:hasStyleRelationAssertion, schema:name ;
    ns2:evidenceWeight ns4:high ;
    ns2:sourceRefType ns3:secondary ;
    ns2:supports true .
_:b4666 a ns2:LifeEvent ;
    ns6:wasDerivedFrom ns1:01KZ6XT5DS1SG76Z7PMSDEZ413, ns1:01KZ6XT5DS6QYJPRSC7XB6G5WR ;
    schema:startDate "1932" ;
    ns2:earliestYear "1932"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer> ;
    ns2:hasEvidence _:b4668, _:b4667 ;
    ns2:latestYear "1932"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer> .
_:b4668 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01KZ6XT5DS6QYJPRSC7XB6G5WR ;
    ns2:evidenceWeight ns4:high ;
    ns2:quotation "The term 'iaido' appears in 1932 ... The term 'iaido' approximately translates into English as 'the way of mental presence and immediate reaction', and was popularized by Nakayama Hakudo." ;
    ns2:sourceRefType ns3:secondary ;
    ns2:supports true .
_:b4667 a ns2:SourceAssertionRelation ;
    ns2:basedOnSource ns1:01KZ6XT5DS1SG76Z7PMSDEZ413 ;
    ns2:evidenceWeight ns4:high ;
    ns2:quotation "Finally, in the peaceful Tokugawa era many masters saw in this art an excellent way to develop oneself spiritually, intellectually and physically. Iaido was born." ;
    ns2:sourceRefType ns3:secondary ;
    ns2:supports true .
