href="#ulink_9aae713f-9250-548c-b5a3-ec90fb5bd89f">Samurai status
Kirisutegomen (killing and going away)
Fukushu (blood feud) and ada-uchi (legal vendetta)
Kabukimono (street hooligans)
Ky
Criminal organizations
The T
Edo-period justice
Penalties and punishments
CHAPTER 3 Civil authority and policing
The highest ranks
The sh
Machi-bugy
Yoriki
D
Criminal investigations
Hitsuke t
Komono
Goy
Okappiki
Yomawari
Guard houses and police stations
Patrolling the countryside
Feudal police in popular entertainment
CHAPTER 4 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
Jittetri-ryu
Jutte after the feudal era
Hibuki
Tessen
Yawara-b
Metsubushi
Hojo-jutsu (restraining arts)
Torinawa (arresting ropes)
CHAPTER 5 Long arms of the law
Yori-b
J
Hanb
Torimono sand
Sodegarami (sleeve entangler)
Sasumata (spear fork)
Tsukub
Modern police pole-arms
CHAPTER 6 Arts and practice of taiho-jutsu
Wearing a jutte
Gripping the jutte
Kamae (stance)
CHAPTER 7 Defensive techniques
Parrying techniques
CHAPTER 8 Offensive techniques
Striking techniques
Throwing techniques
CHAPTER 9 Arrest and restraining techniques
Control techniques
Disarming techniques
