ISSHIN KEMPO GENEALOGY Hand Fighting, Took 2.20.2010 (1683 - 1760/66) Okinawa on a Student Named Conquer Kung Kusanku Prepared by Christopher J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ISSHIN KEMPO GENEALOGY Hand Fighting, Took 2.20.2010 (1683 - 1760/66) Okinawa on a Student Named Conquer Kung Kusanku Prepared by Christopher J Birth of the Chatan Yara 1477 China Hand Way Okinawan King (1668 - 1756) began with the Okinawa Sho Shin bans arrival of the First to disseminate Te martial arts mysterious Kusanku who settled in 1609 Okinawa. Kusanku, Japanese Peichin Takahara an expert in Chinese Satsuma ISSHIN KEMPO GENEALOGY hand fighting, took 2.20.2010 (1683 - 1760/66) Okinawa on a student named Conquer Kung Kusanku Prepared by Christopher J. Goedecke Okinawan Chuan fa (Tode) Kung Hsiang Chun Satunuku “Tode” Okinawa Design by Howard Craig Sakugawa in 1756 2016 by C. Goedecke Satsuma continue the ban on weapons. These bans contribute NAHA-TE LINEAGE to the development Soft Style. Shorei or Southern Shaolin Soft Style of unarmed favored muscular combat bodies, night systems fighting, grappling, submission, Anan Satunuku Sakugawa (Tode) pressure points, Chinese Sailor (1733 - 1815) multiple moves 1900-1930 (origins of Chinto) Father of Okinawan Karate on one opponent Between 1900 and absorbing and 1930 intense Arakaki Seisho body blows. Ryu Ryu Ko / Xie Zhongxiang rivalry developed (1840 - 1918) (1852 - 1930) between the Tode Fujian White Crane Kishin Teruya Sanchin Kata (1804 - 1864) Soft and Hard Wansu styles. Hard Style Giko Uku favored day In the 1930’s, (1800 - 1850) fighting, one groin kicks were Neifanchi strike kills prohibited in Sokon Matsumura and large body tournaments. (1809 - 1899) SHORIN LINEAGE High kicks Hard Style, Linear Karate movements. Shuri-Te / Shorin Ryu Linear karate Came into let a small man favor. beat a larger Kanryo Higashionna Ryuko Aragaki man. Double (1853 - 1916) (1875 - 1961) the momentum, Increase quadruple the Kokan Oyadomori In (1827 - 1905) impact. Popularity In Japan In 1926 Sakuma Pechin Tokumine Pechin Karate Kosaku Matsumura Yasutsune Itosu Became (1860 - 1910) (1829 - 1898) (1831 - 1915) popular in Japan. Okinawan Kenwa Mabuni Chojun Miyagi masters (1889 - 1952) (1888 - 1953) organized Shito Ryu Goju Ryu Founder their arts Tensho into Naha-Te, Tomari-Te and Shuri-Te Systems BUDDHIST KEMPO Chotoku Kyan Choki Motobu Chosin Chibana Gichin Funakoshi Moden Yabiku Kenwa Mabuni LINEAGE (1870 - 1945) (1870 - 1944) (1885 - 1969) (1868 - 1957) (1878 - 1941) (1889 - 1952) Shobayashi Shorin Ryu Kobayashi Shorin Ryu Kobayashi Shorin Ryu Shotokan Founder Shito Ryu Wu Hsing Tao (Mushindo) Chuan Fa Focus on spiritual and personal evolution 1945 First US Dojo Opens Robert Trias opens a Shuri-ryu karate dojo in Phoenix, Arizona Bodhidharma Early 5th Century 1962 Tatsuo Shimabuku Taira Shinken Morehei Ueshiba (1908 - 1975) March 6, 1962 The (1897 - 1970) (1883 - 1969) pioneering Bank Isshinryu Founder Kobudo (Weapons) Aikido Founder Street Dojo opens in Summit, NJ. Chan Kai Then Goedecke joins Tai Chi December 12, 1968 Lu He Ba Fa San Chia Ching Kang Szu (dates unknown) Esoteric Buddhism Grandmaster, Southern China 1970 Chen Yen Sect Isshin Kempo Don Nagle Founded (1938 - 1999) Katsumi Tanemura Jou Tsung Hwa Yoshimitsu Yamada (1917 - 1998) Aikido Isshinryu Shugoro Nakazato (1920 - 1991) Father of Hokushin Aiki Bujutsu Yang Tai Chi Chuan New Jersey Isshinryu Founder 1997 Sanchin Seven formed to promote internal martial art Malachi Lee principles Fa Tao Meng (1943 – 1976) (Ryushu Otomo) Isshinryu (dates unknown) Mushindo Kempo, Okinawa Gin Foon Mark Southern Mantis Style 2000 Robert Murphy June 1, 2000 (1937 - 2007) Goedecke assumes Ito Mitsugi Isshin Kempo (1896 - 1987) Isshin Shorin Ji Ryu Aikibudo, Japan Okinawa Te successorship Edward Smith Sidney Austin Rick Stickles Aikibudo (1925 - 1993) Aikido Yang Tai Chi Chuan Nagaboshi Tomio (1946 - 2005) Mushindo Kempo, England Aston Hugh Isshinryu, Goju William Chung Tai Chi Chuan (1935 - 2009) Lu He Ba Fa Hung Gar Kung Fu San Chia Frank Brita W. S. Russell Isshinryu (1946 - 2000) Isshin Kempo Founder Arakawa Tomio Mushindo Kempo, USA Aikibudo A W A Christopher J. Goedecke N Hayashi Tomio Isshin Kempo Successor I K Wind School 16 Braidburn Way Convent Station, NJ 07960 www.isshinkempo.com O This chart presents only pertinent genealogy to the Isshin Kempo system. Many additional masters and associations, too numerous to portray here, Joe Noonan Tim Smith Tom Lyons Nick Armitage Roberto Andrade have been excluded Tom Maloney (Stone) (Falun) (Tian Zhua) (Wayfarer) (Prince Five Weapons) (Stream Enterer) Isshin Kempo Isshin Kempo Isshin Kempo Isshin Kempo Isshin Kempo Isshin Kempo.
Recommended publications
  • ©Northern Karate Schools 2017
    ©Northern Karate Schools 2017 NORTHERN KARATE SCHOOLS MASTERS GUIDE – CONTENTS Overview Essay: Four Black Belt Levels and the Title “Sensei” (Hanshi Cezar Borkowski, Founder, Northern Karate Schools) Book Excerpt: History and Traditions of Okinawan Martial Arts (Master Hokama Tetsuhiro) Essay: What is Kata (Kyoshi Michael Walsh) Northern Karate Schools’ Black Belt Kata Requirements Northern Karate Schools’ Kamisa (Martial Family Tree) Article: The Evolution of Ryu Kyu Kobudo (Hanshi Cezar Borkowski, ed. Kyoshi Marion Manzo) Northern Karate Schools’ Black Belt Kobudo Requirements Northern Karate Schools’ Additional Black Belt Requirements ©Northern Karate Schools 2017 NORTHERN KARATE SCHOOLS’ MASTERS CLUB - OVERVIEW In response to unprecedented demand and high retention rates among senior students, Northern Karate Schools Masters Club, an advanced, evolving program, was launched in 1993 by Hanshi Borkowski. Your enrolment in this unique program is a testament to your continued commitment to achieving Black Belt excellence and your devotion to realising personal best through martial arts study. This Masters Club Student Guide details requirements for Shodan to Rokudan students. It contains select articles, essays and book excerpts as well as other information aimed at broadening your understanding of the history, culture and philosophy of the martial arts. Tradition is not to preserve the ashes but to pass on the flame. Gustav Mahler ©Northern Karate Schools 2017 FOUR BLACK BELT LEVELS AND THE TITLE “SENSEI” by Hanshi Cezar Borkowski Karate students and instructors often confuse the terms Black Belt and Sensei. Sensei is commonly used to mean teacher however, the literal translation of the word is one who has gone before. Quite simply, that means an instructor who has experienced certain things and shares what he/she has learned with others - a tour guide along the road of martial arts life.
    [Show full text]
  • Karate-Dō Shōtōkan - História, Princípios E Conceitos Básicos ______
    José Erasmo de Oliveira Júnior 1 ___________________________________________________________ 2 Karate-Dō Shōtōkan - História, Princípios e Conceitos Básicos ___________________________________________________________ José Erasmo de Oliveira Júnior 3 ___________________________________________________________ KARATE-DŌ SHŌTŌKAN HISTÓRIA, PRINCÍPIOS E CONCEITOS BÁSICOS JOSÉ ERASMO DE OLIVEIRA JÚNIOR 4 Karate-Dō Shōtōkan - História, Princípios e Conceitos Básicos ___________________________________________________________ TODOS OS DIREITOS RESERVADOS Este trabalho é de propriedade intelectual de José Erasmo de Oliveira Júnior, não podendo ser comercializado sem a prévia autorização do autor, de acordo com a Lei 9.610 de 19 de fevereiro de 1998 (Lei dos Direitos Autorais). O autor autoriza a reprodução desta obra desde que sem fins comerciais, podendo ser copiada em sua integralidade e repassada com fins educacionais e sem ônus aos praticantes de Karate-Dō. de Oliveira Júnior, José Erasmo Karate-Dō Shotokan – História, Princípios e Conceitos Básicos - Brasília/DF, 2011. Revisado em 2016. 227 p. :il. _____________________________________________________________ José Erasmo de Oliveira Júnior 5 ___________________________________________________________ ÍNDICE INTRODUÇÃO........................................................................................07 BUNBU-ICHI [文武一]...........................................................................09 A ORIGEM DO KARATE-DŌ [空手道].................................................12 HISTÓRIA DO
    [Show full text]
  • Meibukanmagazine No 6
    MEIBUKAN MAGAZINE House Of The Pure Martial Arts Fear! Seibukan The Cost of Harm Matayoshi Kobudo Interview with Mikhail Ryabko Mikhail Ryabko with Kwan Lee. Courtesy of THE INTERNATIONAL WEB BASED MARTIAL ARTS No 9 SEPTEMBER 2007 MAGAZINE AS A PDF DOCUMENT MEIBUKAN MAGAZINE House of the Pure Martial Arts WWW.MEIBUKANMAGAZINE.ORG No 9 SEPTEMBER 2007 MEIBUKAN MAGAZINE House of the Pure Martial Arts No 9 SEPTEMBER 2007 MISSION STATEMENT Meibukan Magazine is an initiative of founders Lex Column 2 Opdam and Mark Hemels. Aim of this web based magazine is to spread the knowledge and spirit of Creating chances for experience the martial arts. In a non profitable manner Meibukan Magazine draws attention to the historical, spiritual and technical background of the oriental martial arts. Feature 2 Starting point are the teachings of Okinawan karate- do. As ‘House of the Pure Martial Arts’, however, Matayoshi Kobudo Meibukan Magazine offers a home to the various au- thentic martial arts traditions. Fred Lohse carefully exames the history and content of Matayoshi kobudo. FORMAT Interview 16 Meibukan Magazine is published several times a year in an electronical format with an attractive mix of Interview with Mikhail Ryabko subjects and styles. Each issue of at least twelve Kevin Secours sits down with Systema master Mikhail Ryabko during pages is published as pdf-file for easy printing. Published editions remain archived on-line. the Summit of the Masters. Readers of the webzine are enthousiasts and practi- tioners of the spirit of the martial arts world wide. Feature 20 PRODUCTION FEAR The duality between the old and the new, the primal and the cognitive brains, Editor in chief Lex Opdam often creates much confusion when addressing the role of fear in combat training.
    [Show full text]
  • Kobujutsu Algemeen (Voorblad)
    Kobujutsu algemeen (voorblad) Het Ryukyu Kobujutsu (kortweg Kobujutsu) is een traditionele oosterse vechtkunst die afkomstig is van de Ryukyu eilanden archipel dat onderdeel is van Japan. Het Kobujutsu is een gewapende vechtkunst die zich richt op het trainen van een achttal houten en metalen hand wapens. Het Kobujutsu is de grootste stijl binnen het Kobudo (oude krijgskunsten) dat afkomstig is van Okinawa. Okinawa is het grootste eiland van de Ryukyu archipel. Tot het begin van de 20e eeuw waren het karate en kobujutsu (of onderdelen ervan) meer met elkaar geïntrigeerd waarbij er dus zowel gewapend en ongewapend samen getraind werd.Nadat het Karate werd geïntroduceerd in Japan werd het gewapende deel eraf gelaten, deels omdat Japan zelf een heel grote traditie had in vele wapensystemen. Vanuit deze gezamenlijke geschiedenis zijn veel parallellen binnen het Karate en Kobujutsu te vinden zoals dezelfde techniek benamingen en standen. Deze gelijkenissen zorgen ervoor dat ze elkaar aan vullen en ze eenvoudig samen te trainen zijn. De verschillende wapens waren voorheen verspreid over verschillende meester en stijlen. Het was Shinken Taira, leerling van o.a. Yabiku Moden Sensei die alle bekende wapen kata, verspreid over 8 wapens verzamelde en in een systeem onderbracht. Inoue Motokatsu werd Taira Shinken´s hoogst gegradueerde student. In augustus 1969 verkreeg hij zijn Hanshi certificaat. Dit is de hoogste lerarentitel. Inoue Motokatsu heeft alle kobujutsu kata direct onderwezen gekregen van Taira Shinken. In opdracht van Taira Shinken heeft hij het kobujutsu verder gesystematiseerd: van ieder wapen heeft hij basisvormen (kihon), basis partnerwerk (kihon kumite) en uitleg van de kata (bunkai kumite) gemaakt.
    [Show full text]
  • UMA HISTÓRIA DO KARATE-DO NO RIO GRANDE DO SUL: De Arte Marcial a Prática Esportiva
    Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul Escola de Educação Física Programa de Pós Graduação em Ciências do Movimento Humano UMA HISTÓRIA DO KARATE-DO NO RIO GRANDE DO SUL: de arte marcial a prática esportiva Tiago Oviedo Frosi Orientadora: Profa. Dra. Janice Zarpellon Mazo Porto Alegre, 2012 Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul Escola de Educação Física Programa de Pós Graduação em Ciências do Movimento Humano UMA HISTÓRIA DO KARATE-DO NO RIO GRANDE DO SUL: de arte marcial a prática esportiva Dissertação de Mestrado apresentada pelo estudante Tiago Oviedo Frosi como pré-requisito para obtenção do título de Mestre em Ciências do Movimento Humano da Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul. Orientadora: Profa. Dra. Janice Zarpellon Mazo Porto Alegre, 2012 Tiago Oviedo Frosi UMA HISTÓRIA DO KARATE-DO NO RIO GRANDE DO SUL: de arte marcial a prática esportiva BANCA EXAMINADORA Prof. Dr. Rui Manuel Proença de Campos Garcia Faculdade de Desporto da Universidade do Porto, Portugal Prof. Dr. Mauro Luiz Pozatti Programa de Pós-Graduação em Medicina da UFRGS Prof. Dr. Alberto Reinaldo Reppold Filho Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências do Movimento Humano da UFRGS Prof. Dr. Alberto de Oliveira Monteiro Escola de Educação Física da UFRGS CONCEITO FINAL: A Aprovado em 26 de outubro de 2012. O Caminho é mostrado em cinco anéis, cada um tratando de um aspecto diferente. São eles: Terra, Água, Fogo, Vento e Vazio. O corpo do Caminho da Estratégia sob o ponto de vista da minha escola Ichi está explicado no Livro da Terra. É difícil chegar a compreender o verdadeiro Caminho somente por meio da Arte da Espada.
    [Show full text]
  • Okinawa Karate and Kobudo
    OKINAWA KARATE AND KOBUDŌ: OVER 200 JAPANESE MONOGRAPHS FROM THE 20TH CENTURY Prepared by Andreas Quast, January 2006 · Akieda Toshihiko (photos), Yumemakura Baku (text):Kyokushin Karate Yamaki Kenji. Tōkyō:Futabasha 1995. ISBN:4575284203. 秋枝俊彦写真・夢枕獏文:極真空手八巻健志。東京:双葉社、1995. · An Ushoku and Kamiya Niro:Kama. Tōkyō, Kadokawa Shoten. 1989. 285 pp. ISBN:4048920391. 安宇植、神谷丹路:鎌。東京:角川書店 1989。 · Arakaki Kiyoshi:Okinawa Budō Karate no Gokui. Ima yomigaeru Okinawa Koden Karate no Gokui. Volume 1- 3. Tōkyō, Fukushōdō 2000. ISBN: Volume 1: 4892247391; 164 pp. Volume 2: 4892247650; 156 pp. Volume 3: 4892247812. 159 pp. 新垣清:沖縄武道空手の極意。今よみがえる沖縄古伝空手の極意。その壱-その参。東京:福昌堂、2000。 · Ashihara Hideyuki:Ashihara Hideyuki inochi no Kotoba. Karate o Aisuru Hitobito e. Tōkyō, Fukushōdō 1996. vii, 157 pp. ISBN: 4892246093. 芦原英幸:芦原英幸いのちの言葉。空手を愛する人々へ。東京:福昌堂、1996。 · Ashihara Hideyuki:Karate ni Moe Karate ni Ikiru. Kenka Jūdan no sabaki Jinsei. Tōkyō:Kōdansha 1986. 275 pp. ISBN:4062028247. 芦原英幸:空手に燃え空手に生きる:ケンカ十段のサバキ人生。東京:講談社、1986。 · Ashihara Hideyuki:Sasurai Karate. Kagiri naki Charenji Supirittu. Tōkyō:Supūtsuraifu-sha 1981. 246 pp. 芦原英幸:流浪空手:限りなきチャレンジスピリッツ。東京:スポーツライフ社、1981。 · Azuma Takashi:Kakutō Karate e no Michi:75 Suteppu. Tōkyō, Fukushōdō 1989. 328 pp. ISBN:4892248924. 東孝:格闘空手への道:75のステップ。東京:福昌堂、1989。 · Azuma Takashi:Kakutō Karate e no Michi. 75 no Suteppu. Tōkyō, Fukushōdō 1999. 328 pp. ISBN:4892248924. 東孝:格闘空手への道。75のステップ。東京:福昌堂、1999。 · Azuma Takashi:Kakutō Karate. Tōkyō, Fukushōdō 1986. 175 pp. ISBN:4892248630(2). 東孝:格闘空手。東京:福昌堂、1986。 · Bu no Michi. Karate-dō Kobudō. Okinawa Eizō Sentā Kikaku Seisaku Chosaku. Naha, Okinawa Eizō Sentā 1999. 武の道:空手道・古武道:沖縄映像センター企画・制作・著作。那覇:沖縄映像センター、1999。 · Buyōken Kensai:Sokuza Katsuyō Mute Goshinjutsu.
    [Show full text]
  • Roots of Shotokan: Funakoshi's Original 15 Kata
    Joe Swift About The Author: Joe Swift, native of New York State (USA) has lived in Japan since 1994. He holds a dan-rank in Isshinryu Karatedo, and also currently acts as assistant instructor (3rd dan) at the Mushinkan Shoreiryu Karate Kobudo Dojo in Kanazawa, Japan. He is also a member of the International Ryukyu Karate Research Society and the Okinawa Isshinryu Karate Kobudo Association. He currently works as a translator/interpreter for the Ishikawa International Cooperation Research Centre in Kanazawa. He is also a Contributing Editor for FightingArts.com. Roots Of Shotokan: Funakoshi's Original 15 Kata Part 1- Classification & Knowledge Of Kata Introduction Gichin Funakoshi is probably the best known karate master of the early 20th century and is known by many as the "Father Of Japanese Karate." It was Funakoshi who was first selected to demonstrate his Okinawan art on mainland Japan. In Japan Funakoshi helped build the popularity of his fledgling art and helped it gain acceptance by the all important Japanese organization founded (and sanctioned by the government) to preserve and promote the martial arts and ways in Japan (the Dai Nippon Butokukai). An author of several pioneering books on karate, he was the founder Shotokan karate from which many other styles derived. When Funakoshi arrived in Japan in 1922, he originally taught a total of fifteen kata, although it has been speculated that he probably knew many more. The purpose of this article will be to introduce some of the theories on the possible origins of these kata, provide some historical testimony on them, and try and improve the overall understanding of the roots of Shotokan.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Karate: from Beginner to Black Belt an Introduction to the History, Kata and Practice of Traditional Karate-Do by Michael J
    A pilgrim was walking a long road when one day he passed what seemed to be a monk sitting in a field. Nearby men were working on a stone building. “You look like a monk,” the pilgrim said. “I am that,” said the monk “Who is that working on the abbey?” “My monks,” said the man. “I’m the abbot.” “It’s good to see a monastery going up,” said the pilgrim. “They’re tearing it down,” said the abbot. “Whatever for?” asked the pilgrim. “So we can see the sun rise at dawn,” said the abbot. (Thomas Moore) Comprehensive Karate: From Beginner to Black Belt An Introduction to the History, Kata and Practice of Traditional Karate-Do By Michael J. Rosenbaum Copyright © Michael J. Rosenbaum 2008 Published by NETH Publishing The right of Michael J. Rosenbaum to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. NETH Publishing, PO Box 38, Cockermouth, Cumbria, CA13 0GS, United Kingdom. www.iainabernethy.com This PDF may be freely distributed and made available for download providing the PDF is passed on as is and that nothing is removed or added. Any alteration to this PDF is strictly prohibited. Aside from non-commercial printouts of this PDF for personal use, written permission must be gained from NETH Publishing and the author before converting this PDF into any other media. This PDF and / or any resulting printout may not be altered in anyway without prior written permission from NETH Publishing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Isshinryu Way Everything Karate & Kobudo Volume 8, Issue 4 October 2012
    Isshinryu Canada The Canadian Isshinryu Way Everything Karate & Kobudo Volume 8, Issue 4 October 2012 Get Excited Inside this Issue: Karate can and should be exciting. It has all the components to get your Keep training and working to improve, heart racing, the danger of people trying everyone has things they can improve to hit you, the mental challenge of per- upon and those that aren’t willing to fecting technique and the pure exhaus- accept what they don’t know will rise Generation 2 tion you get a from a good workout. above the rest. Changes All too often, it is easy to become com- Get excited by what you don’t know, Okinawan 4 placent, once you’ve been training for a the less you know, the more potential Kobudo and Is- year, five years, twenty five years or to improve. shinryu fifty, repetition becomes a common oc- currence, you can’t always be doing Ask questions of yourself and find the By Rod Berek something new. answers. Zen and Martial 6 Arts Part 1— As an instructor, I regularly lament that Humilty there isn’t enough time to have my stu- Essential Isshinryu has been dents or myself do everything enough, Released! by Matt Morin no matter how dedicated you are, there For more information on the first is some aspect of your training that gets Canadian Isshinryu book, visit Pieces of Our 7 less than your full attention. www.essentialisshinryu.com! Past By Richard Ruberto Recognizing those shortcomings is a trait of a great martial artist, being Promotions in 8 aware of your limitations, and never ATTENTION NEEDED! Thunder Bay accepting them means what will excite you most is fixing your short comings.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Document Download
    "All things begin with one" The above statement was Shimabuku Tatsuo's reply when Kaneshi Eiko, one of Tatsuo's senior students, asked him why he was naming his new style of karate Isshin-ryu "Ichariba choodee" Once we meet and talk, we are brothers and sisters. ~Okinawan Proverb Enbukai means Martial Arts Assembly and it is what we are doing. We get together once a year and assemble together to practice an show our martial arts together. While the majority of the senior members are followers of Advincula Sensei, or associates of his, others are students of the senior members or just martial arts practioners who want to train or learn from others. The founder of our style once said, "All bottles are good" meaning all styles were good. So we are gathered to practice and train together and show and demonstrate our martial arts together. While our main theme is isshin-ryu karate and kobudo, Hindiandi, Escrima, and other styles of martial arts are also to be practiced and demonstrated. The Enbukai is also a friendship gathering so after practice and demonstrations, we will party and eat and drink together. So have fun, and do your best. As always, let us honor our founder, Shimabuku Tatsuo, his teachers and the ways of all who came before. Nuchi-gusui 'Food is medicine of life' ~Okinawan proverb -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Even if we cannot promote friendship between Okinawa and America through karate, my true hope is that if karate becomes popular in the USA and Hawaii, then Okinawa would also become more well understood." The above excerpt is taken from the OKINAWAN TIMES, March 30, 1960 edition.
    [Show full text]