The Fundamentals of Goju-Ryu , N. Gosei Yamaguchi, Goju-Kai Karate-Do, USA National Headquarters, 1972, 0967282101, 9780967282107, . .

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Norimi Gosei Yamaguchi is the eldest son of Gogen Yamaguchi, President of the International Karate-Do Goju-Kai. The elder Yamaguchi was teaching karate at Ritsumeikan, Kyoto, Japan when Gosei was born on June 29, 1935, and Gosei began his study of goju karate from his father before he was five years old. When Gosei entered Takushoku University to major in commerce and Russian, he decided to broaden his knowledge of karate by studying another style, and joined the Karate Club and trained under Masataka Nakayama along with , Masataka Mori, Yutaka Yaguchi, and Tetsuhiko Asai. They are all now well known Shotokan Karate masters.

After two years at Takushoku, Gosei Yamaguchi transfered to Meiji Gakuin University from which he received a B.A. degree in English Literature in 1956. After more than 60 years of studying goju karate he has achieved the level of ninth dan, with a teaching grade of Hanshi. When Gosei came to the United States in 1964, he assumed direction of the National Goju-Kai Karate-Do activity headquarters in San Francisco. He also has taught karate at San Francisco State University as a part of the Kinesiology curriculum since 1967.

It includes a preface by the author and a brief history of the style, and also an outline of the instructional programs in Goju-Ryu. Its primary focus is on the underlying techniques which form the foundation of the Goju (hard-soft) system, the first major synthesized martial art of the 20th Century. It culls from various Chinese styles the flowing, circular, "soft" or "internal" techniques and couples them with the more direct, straight-line "hard" or "external" styles typical of the powerful Okinawan and Japanese martial forms.

There is also an outline of Kihon #1, the first of the "basics in motion" which incorporate the most basic strikes, kicks, and blocks. Kihon are integral intermediate exercises which deliver the student of karate from static postures into practical stepping and turning motions. These later evolve into the kinetic maneuvers of "kata", the dance-like forms which symbolize defence against multiple attackers. The whole idea of practicing these forms repetitiously is to ingrain them into the body's repertoire of autonomous responses.

Serviceable for any student of karate (empty hand), this book is indispensable for those who are actually studying this particular style. Goju-Ryu has a large following of karatekas (practitioners) worldwide and maintains a number of dojos (schools) in the United States. Master Yamaguchi is President of Goju-Kai Karate-Do USA, headquartered in the San Francisco Bay Area. Read more ›

Amid at the advanced beginner, this second volume in the goju-ryu series delivers a step-by-step preparation and execution of the taikyoku kata group. Over 1100 illustrations aid in the instruction of these preliminary steps to the intermediate level. Gosei Yamaguchi is chief instructor of Goju-Kai Karate-Do, U.S.A. and foremost authority in the United States. His father, the famed Gogen Cat Yamaguchi, is founder of the international Goju-Kai

Founder of Goju-Kai Karate-Do, U.S.A.. Norimi Gosei Yamaguchi is the eldest son of Gogen Yamaguchi. Under his father's tutelage he studied Japanese goju-ryu, and he earned judo black belt from Kodokan. Yamaguchi came to the U.S. in 1964 to replace his younger brother, Gosen, as director of the Goju-Kai Karate Club at San Francisco State College. In 1967 he became one of the first martial arts instructor to serve on the faculty at an American College.

In 1972, Yamaguchi was chosen to the Black Belt Hall of Fame; in 1975 he became a member of Who's Who in the Martial Arts. He is the author of two books: Fundamentals of Goju-Ryu Karate and Goju-Ryu Karate II. Yamaguchi promoted a number of tournament in the San Francisco area among them 1968 and 1970 National Goju-Kai Karate-Do Championships and 1972 AAU National Invitational Karate Championships. (Excerpted from Martial Arts: Traditions, History, People ,at page 396)

THIS BOOK DEMONSTRATES THE PEDAGOGICAL THEORIES OF YAMAGUCHI, GOGEN SENSEI. IT CONTINUES FROM THE PREVIOUS VOLUME, WHICH INTRODUCED THE KIHON ICHI, AND NEKO ASHI IDO CONCEPTS, TOWARDS THE KATA IDO AND TAIKIOKU SERIES INCLUDING TAIKIOKU KAKE AND MAWASHI UKE SERIES. I HAVE ALWAYS USED IT AS A RFRESHER TEXT AND RECOMMEND IT TO ALL MY STUDENTS, AND FRIENDS WHO TEACH AND STUDY GOJU RYU. I HAVE FOUND OVER THE YEARS THAT STUDENTS WHO DEVELOP WITHIN THIS (YAMAGUCHI SENSEI'S) METHOD PRIOR TO ENTERING INTO THE CLASSICAL KAISHU KATAS DEVELOP AT A MORE POWERFUL LEVEL THAN THOSE THAT DO NOT. I FOUND IN IT, THE TEACHING GENIUS OF THE FATHER DEMONSTRATED AND DEVELOPED BY THE SON.

The title says it all, this is one of the very few good Goju (or karate, for that matter) books available. This (and Yamaguchi's "Fundamentals") along with the now out-of print Higaonna series are the only books I have read on the topic of Goju which explain, in very simple clear terms, with good photos, the basics of the art. This book deals with Kihon Ido and Taikyoku kata. Yamaguchi has a tendency, in both his books, to leave a few blanks for the reader to fill in. This does not take away value of the information provided here.The original idea in 1974, when first published,was to produce a series of books on the subject, but for some reason, this did not happen.Definitely among the top books in my library. Every time I read it, I learn something more.A very good book in terms of information and illustrations and reasonably priced.A bargain. Recommended.

The clenched fist design , the mark •gGoju-Kai•h, and ¢•„•_‰ï£(in kanji) as printed here on the top are legal service marks registered with the United States Patent Office by Norimi Gosei Yamaguchi. To duplicate these service marks by way of printing, embroidering and founding or to display them in public without authorization may constitute service mark infringements and may be subject to lixiviation . Please refer to •h About Goju-Kai Insignia"

The President of Goju Kai Karate do in the USA~ Gosei Yamaguchi 9th Dan, was born Norimi Gosei Yamaguchi on June 29th, 1935 in Kyoto - Japan, and is the eldest son of Gogen Yamaguchi. He began his Karatedo training at age four with his father. He spent his early childhood (1939-1945) living in Manchuria China while his father was on duty serving in the Japanese military. Mr. Yamaguchi (as he prefers to be called by those who are not his students) earned the rank of Sho-Dan in Judo at the Kodokan nearby to the home of his father whilst in High School. He later studied Shotokan Karate do, Russian language, and Commerce whilst attending Takushoku University (1952-1954) for two years, and later transferring on to Meiji Gakuin University (1954-1956). Gosei Shihan graduated with a BA in English Literature at age 21. He was then sent to the USA by his father and began teaching in 1964 at San Francisco State University Karate club where his younger brothers Gosen Kishio Yamaguchi had already established a club and his youngest brother Goshi Hirofumi Yamaguchi assisted in promoting and teaching. Norimi Gosei Yamaguchi officially became a staff instructor there in 1967.

Kishio Yamaguchi (Gosen Shihan) returned home to Japan to help teach at the Honbu Dojo assisting his father, and also to continue his University studies. Gosen Shihan was Vice-President of the now Major Airline Japan Airlines (JAL) who were a major sponsor of the Goju Ryu Kai through out the 1970’s. In 1965 Mr. Gosei Yamaguchi formally established, and was appointed head of the Goju-Kai Karate-Do U.S.A, and at the time of its conception was a formal part of the I.K.G.A. Although now the Goju Ryu Kai USA has very few Shibu Dojo, the association at one time boasted Eighty six (86) schools and about Fifty thousand students in the USA (20 thousand in New York / New Jersey area alone).

Norimi Gosei Yamaguchi, founder of Goju-Kai Karate-Do USA, has been deeply involved in karate since he learned to walk. He is the eldest son of Gogen "The Cat" Yamaguchi, who established what is now called the International Karate Do Goju-Kai in 1930, five years before Gosei was born. Raised in Manchuria until the war in the Pacific ended, Gosei spent his junior high and high school days in Tokyo. He studied goju-ryu diligently under the watchful eye of his father and also earned a judo black belt from the Kodokan. Then, when he entered Japan's Takushoku University to major in business and Russian, Gosei expanded his knowledge of karate by joining the shotokan club. After two years at Takushoku, he transferred to Meiji Gakuin University, where he received a BA in English literature in 1956. In 1964, Yamaguchi came to the US to replace his brother, Kishio Gosen, as director of the goju karate club at San Francisco State College. A short while later, he established Goju-Kai USA which now has 86 branches across the country. He idealizes the martial arts as educational tools and approaches karate from the points of view of psychology, physiology, physics, ethics and aesthetics, applying them to everyday life. Also he avidly promotes all karate, not just his own style, and recently began conducting regular refereeing clinics for the Pacific Association of the AAU Karate Committee. As an author, Gosei Yamaguchi earlier this year completed his first book, The Fundamentals of Goju Ryu Karate. Copyright © 1972, Blackbelt Communications, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

In 1972 Mr. Gosei Yamaguchi was named as ‘Instructor of the Year’ by “Black Belt Magazine― the most popular Martial Arts Magazine in the United States. At the time of the writing of this section (1997-98), Mr. Yamaguchi still teaches Kinesiology and self defense (not commonly called Karate in the eyes of Universities) at S.F.S.U and still heads the Goju-Kai Karate-Do, U.S.A. located at 97 Collingwood Ave. San Francisco, California (Due to close its doors on April 30th, 2000). After almost 60 years in the study of study Goju Ryu, his current rank is 9th Dan Hanshi. Mr. Gosei Yamaguchi still remains one of the legendary Karate-Ka in the United States today and still teaches Goju Ryu in its most classical form. He idealizes the martial arts as educational tools and approaches Karate from the points of view of psychology, physiology, physics, ethics and aesthetics, applying them to everyday life.

Yamaguchi promoted number of tournaments in the San Francisco area, among them 1966 California Goju kai Karate do Championships, 1967 North-South California Karate Tournament, 1967 All Goju kai Karate do Championship, 1968 and 1970 National Goju kai Karate do Championships, and 1972 AAU National Invitational Karate do Championships.

US Goju kai has been in existence since 1963 as a major division of the International Karate do Goju kai. Kishio Gosen Yamaguchi, second son of Gogen Yamaguchi, the first instructor to introduce the complete Goju kai program to the United States. During his tenure as Chief Instructor, Gosen Yamaguchi established the first Goju kai Karate-Club at San Francisco State College in the summer of 1963.

Hirofumi Goshi Yamaguchi was born in Shinjing, Manchuria on September 28, 1942, as the 3rd son of Kaiso (the Founder) Master Gogen Yamaguchi. In 1951, at the age of eight, he began practicing karate do at Senzoku Dojo in Asakusa. He received the 1st dan in 1957 and the 2nd dan in 1959. In 1962 he became a 3rd dan holder and an Instructor.

He entered Nihon University in 1963, majoring in cinema studies in the Department of Arts. While he was a student, he had an opportunity to teach karate do at an American branch dojo for a year. After he came back to Japan, he taught in various Goju ryu dojo. He graduated from University in 1969, when he became a full time Shihan in the head dojo with a view to promote and develop Goju ryu Karate do. He has visited and taught in more than 40 countries in the world thus far as an authorized instructor of Goju kai, All Japan Karate do Federation, Tokyo karate Federation, and as an international referee.

Portions of this page may be (c) 2006 Muze Inc. Some database content may also be provided by Baker & Taylor Inc. Copyright 1995-2006 Muze Inc. For personal non-commercial use only. All rights reserved. Content for books is owned by Baker & Taylor, Inc. or its licensors and is subject to copyright and all other protections provided by applicable law. This is a well-used paperback by Gosei Yamaguchi, son of the great Gogen "The Cat" Yamaguchi, and is well illustrated throughout. It details the basic stances, blocks, strikes and kicks of Goju-Ryu karate. There is some staining to the front cover and the first dozen pages, but this does not detract from reading and using this book. The spine and corners also show signs of wear. However, to anyone wishing to learn the essence of Goju-Ryu, this book will provide a sound technical introduction.

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