seventh kata, Juntō was created neither for dueling nor for self-defense, but to serve as kaishakunin. According to his own memoirs, Nakayama Hakudō invented the twelfth kata, In'yō Shintai Kaewaza, as a variation on the fifth kata In'yō Shintai. The following is the order given by Yamatsuta. In some schools, the order of the last two kata are reversed. 01. Shohattō (初発刀) 02. Satō (左刀) 03. Utō (右刀) 04. Ataritō (当刀) 05. In'yō Shintai (陰陽進退) 06. Ryūtō (流刀) 07. Juntō (順刀) 08. Gyakutō (逆刀) 09. Seichūtō (勢中刀) 10. Korantō (虎乱刀) 11. In'yō Shintai Kaewaza (陰陽進退替業) 12. Battō (抜刀) Chūden (中伝) The word "Chūden" can be translated as the "middle-transmission" and consists of ten techniques from Hasegawa Eishin-ryū. This series of kata is executed from the tachihiza (more commonly called tatehiza) sitting position. In contrast to the first series of kata, the enemy is considered to be sitting very close and thus the primary goal of the chūden techniques is to create proper cutting distance (kirima) by stepping back instead of forward. Ōe Masamichi is credited with developing the hayanuki (quick draw) exercise. In this style of training, the practitioner executes all ten techniques in a row. Two versions of hayanuki exist. In one version, both the left and right hands are used to execute the movements, just as in the normal practice. The second version involves drawing the sword with only the right hand, as if you were on a horse. This kind of practice is not done in formal presentations. 01. Yokogumo (横雲) 02. Toraissoku (虎一足) 03. Inazuma (稲妻) 04. Ukigumo (浮雲) 05. Yamaoroshi (山颪) 06. Iwanami (岩浪) 07. Urokogaeshi (鱗返) 08. Namigaeshi (浪返) 09. Takiotoshi (滝落) 10. Nukiuchi (抜打) Okuden (奥伝) The word "Okuden" can be translated as the "inner transmission". Oku-iai, as it is also called, is divided into two groups: suwari-waza (sitting techniques) and tachi-waza (standing techniques). As in Chūden, the sitting techniques are performed from tatehiza. Suwari-waza (座業) 01. Kasumi (霞) - Mist 02. Sunegakoi (脛囲) - Covering the shin 03. Shihogiri (四方切) - Cutting four corners 04. Tozume (戸詰) - Across the screen doors 05. Towaki (戸脇) - Along the screen doors 06. Tanashita (棚下) - Under the shelf 07. Ryozume (両詰) - Obstacles on both sides 08. Torabashiiri (虎走) - Running Tiger 09. *Itomagoi (暇乞) - Request Leave of Absence [Three forms] * Despite the fact to be a sitting-form, in an Enbu