世界の空手道事情 Karate in the World
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The Philosophy of Karate in Terms of the Dojo-Kun and the Niju-Kun on the Example of Style Shotokan
THE PHILOSOPHY OF KARATE IN TERMS OF THE DOJO-KUN AND THE NIJU-KUN ON THE EXAMPLE OF STYLE SHOTOKAN dr Paweł Adam Piepiora*, dr Zbigniew Norbert Piepiora** Introduction While studying the martial art relationship between the philosophical and mental aspects of art is inevitable. It grows along with the use of the selected art. It is mutual. It is reinforced and developed. The result can be a philosophy of life, for which training is essential. The real karate (the literal translation of karate – the way of the empty hand) is not indicating who is better and who is worse. The karate is a method of self-defense, in which there are not used other weapons outside own body. Systematic training of arms and legs means that they can repel any attack with equal efficiency using real weapon1. In the end, the karate is a martial art serving the character’s development by training in such way that karateka would be able to overcome every obstacle, regardless of its character2. The philosophy of karate is based on knowledge of Okinawan masters of martial arts and close links between the physical and mental aspects of this art, which are derived from Budo (martial way)3. The philosophy of karate can have a huge impact on the daily life of an individual. Each variety of karate specifies the ethical rules. They differ in details, but maintain a certain standard canon, resulting from a common core of the East Asian culture4. In the shotokan style are two codes described by Gichin Funakoshi. They are pillars of shotokan style. -
Grandmaster Kyu Ha Kim Stands Where He Has Stood for Over Fifty Years, in Front of a Group of Students Patiently Explaining the Subtleties of a Judo Technique
Grandmaster Kyu Ha Kim: Life & Legacy by Christopher Moore, 2014 (updated in 2021) “My Family grew rice on our farm in Korea. When the rice plants were young, they grew straight and tall. As they grew older and became heavy with rice, their heads bowed.” Grandmaster Kyu Ha Kim, 10th Degree Black Belt I was born in Korea in 1935. I grew up in a small town near Daejeon. My first exposure to Judo came from my older brother. He showed me some techniques in the backyard. When I entered high school, I started to seriously train myself. Judo became my life. Through Judo I was able to go to college at the Yudo College which was later renamed Yong-In University. After I won the National Championships for the second time, I became well known throughout Korea. I had the honor of teaching many members of the US military including some officers. I was invited to tour the United States teaching Judo. After visiting the United States, I decided I wanted to stay here. It was through Judo I was able to do this. I settled in Pittsburgh, PA and opened my dojo. Today I have two dojos and also teach an accredited course at the University of Pittsburgh. I have had the honor of teaching thousands of people including several national champions and the current president of the USJA. I even coached the US Team. Judo is quite literally my life. It brought me to this country. It is how I make a living. It is how I raised my family. -
Tsutomo Ohshima
Meeting the Masters: Tsutomo Ohshima Over my 50+ years of training in budo, I have been lucky enough to meet or train under many notable martial artists. This year, I want to share my impressions, some deep set, some fleeting, about the men and women I met on the way. My Shotokan sensei was looking for further training and weighing the virtues of the JKA (Japan Karate Association) against those of Tsutomo Ohshima’s SKA (Shotokan Karate of America). Ohshima Sensei was the founder of Shotokan in the USA and had trained under Gichin Funakoshi as a university student whenever Funakoshi visited his dojo. His Shotokan was different from the JKA’s, which had been strongly influenced by the developments of Gichin’s son Yoshitaka “Gigo” Funakoshi. Ohshima Sensei (b. 1930) impressed me in several small ways. First, as I came out of the locker room, I saw him practicing in front of a mirror. Here was the most senior Shotokan person in the country practicing not a kata, not a portion of a kata, not a basic kick or hand movement, but a simple front stance. Second, during our class, Ohshima talked a lot about ki, something that was very much in vogue during the 1970s. He said that big guys like my sensei would probably never need to develop internal power, but smaller guys would profit from cultivating it. He did not explain it, but demonstrated a simple double lapel release. He asked Elliott, the assistant instructor, to grab both of his lapels as strongly as he could. -
The Influence of Karateka Gichin Funakoshi on Jigoro Kano and Taekwondo Leaders
© Idōkan Poland Association “IDO MOVEMENT FOR CULTURE. Journal of Martial Arts Anthropology”, Vol. 15, no. 3 (2015), pp. 49–53 DOI: 10.14589/ido.15.3.7 TECHNICAL & TACTICAL FACTORS Kyungwon Jung1(ABCDEF), Chang Liu1(BDE), Fumiaki Shishida2(ADG) 1 Graduate school of Sports Sciences, Waseda University, Tokyo (Japan) 2 Faculty of Sports Sciences, Waseda University, Tokyo (Japan) Contact e-mail: [email protected] The influence of karateka Gichin Funakoshi on Jigoro Kano and taekwondo leaders Submission: 16.01.2015; acceptance: 12.03.2015 Key words: Seiryoku zen’yō kokumin taiiku, Won Kuk Lee, Byung Jick Ro Abstract Problem. The purpose of this study is to examine the direct influence of karateka (karate practitioner) Gichin Funakoshi on Jig- oro Kano, the founder of judo, and the founders of Korea’s national sport, taekwondo, especially Won Kuk Lee and Byung Jick Ro. Kano founded Seiryoku zen’yō Kokumin Taiiku (National Physical Education According to the Principle of Best Use of Energy) in 1924, but the movements seemed to have been greatly influenced by Karate. This study takes up two questions: First, how did Gichin Funakoshi influence Jigoro Kano. And second, how did Gichin Funakoshi influence taekwondo leaders. Method. This study is historical research based on relevant data analysis. In the question 1, the solo moves of Shotokan karate-do with the seiryoku zen’yō kokumin taiiku style were compared. In the question 2, literature and newspaper articles about karate and taekwondo from Korea and Japan are analyzed to investigate the motivations, objectives, and beliefs of Funakoshi and early Korean taekwondo leaders for their martial arts practice. -
Personal Development Student Guide
‘ 北剛柔空⼿道 Karate Studio of Utica Personal Development Student Guide UticaKarate.com Karate Studio of Utica Chief Instructor Profile Kyoshi Shihan Efren Reyes Has well over 30 years of experience practicing and teaching martial arts. He began his Karate training at age 19. No stranger to combative arts since he was already experienced in boxing at the time he was introduced to karate by his older brother. He has groomed and continues to mentor many of our blackbelts both near and far. He holds Kyoshi level certification in Goju-Ryu Karate under the late Sensei Urban and Sensei Van Cliff as well as a 3rd Dan in Aikijutsu under Sensei Van Cliff who has also ranked him master level in Chinese Goju-Ryu. Sensei Urban acknowledged Shihan has the mastery and expertise to be recognized as grand master of his own style of Goju-Ryu since he development of Goju-Ryu had evolved to point of growing his own vision and practice of karate unique to Shihan. This is what is practiced and taught at the Utica Karate. He has also studied Wing Chun in later years to further his understanding and perspective of techniques in close quarters. Shihan has promoted Karate-do through his style of Goju-Ryu under North American Goju karate. Shihan has directed many classes and seminars on various subjects’ ranging from basic self defense to meditation. Karate Studio of Utica Black Belt Instructor Profiles Sensei Philip Rosa Mr. Rosa holds the rank of Sensei (5th degree) and has been practicing Goju-Ryu Karate under Shihan Reyes since 1990. -
Shotokan Datoer
SHOTOKAN RELATERTE VIKTIGE DATOER 1372- Det tidligste tidspunktet for nedtegnelser av kampkunst på Okinawa. 1390 tallet- 36 kinesiske familier med yrke som båtbyggere ankom Okinawa og introduserte Kinesisk kampkunst. 1429- Kong Sho Hashi (1372-1439) samler Okinawa til ett rike og forbyr krigerklassen å bære våpen. Ca 1500- Kong Sho Hashi konfiskerer alle våpen på Okinawa 1609- samuraier fra Satsuma klanen iverksetter en 40 dager lang kampanje mot Okinawa og iverksatte igjen forbud mot alle våpen. De nedla Kongens sverdsmie i Shuri og tok den ploitiske kontrollen på Øygruppen. Dette skjøt fart i kampkunstens utvikling. 1735- Sakugawa fra Akata som studerte Kinesisk boksing returnerte til Okinawa for å undervise. 1785- Shiodaira fra Shuri nedtegner et referat fra en oppvisning som skal ha funnet sted med den kinesiske militærattacheen Kushanku. Det finnes nedtegnelser som tyder på at Kushanku ikke er en person men en referanse til en militær grad. 1809- Sokon Matsumura blir født i Shuri. Kilder varierer veldig fra 1798 og oppover, men vestlige historikere regner denne datoen som mest korrekt av kildene. 1816- 19. oktober. Kaptein Basil Hall på HMS Lyra beskriver i boken sin ”Account of a voyage of discovery to the west coast of Cora and the great Looo-Choo island” en Shizoku som viste en uventet spesiell kampkunst. 1827/28- Yasutsune Azato blir født. Han begynner seinere å studere kampkunst under Sokon Matsumura. 1830/32- Yasutsune Itosu blir født. Han begynner seinere å studere kampkunst under Gusukuma fra Tomari. 1837- Den legendariske konkurransen mellom Matsumura og Uehara finner sted på Kinbu kirkegården. Funakoshi refererer til denne historien i 2 av sine bøker, og trekker den frem som det ultimate målet med karate; vinne over en fiende uten å slåss. -
Japan Karate Association of India, Karnataka
+ JAPAN KARATE ASSOCIATION OF INDIA, KARNATAKA Affiliated to : Japan Karate Association (JKA) Japan Karate Federation (JKF), Member of Akila Karnataka Sports Karate Association (AKSKA Karate Association of India (KAI) Asian Karate Federation (AKF), South Asia Karate Federation (SAKF), World Karate Federation (WKF) Recognized by : Indian Olympic Association, International Olympic, Committee & Govt. of India (Ministry of Sports & Youth Affairs) SENSEI R. ASHMITHA APARNA 2nd Dan Black Belt joint treasurer JKA India, Karnataka D/o. Raghu.R #49 ,2nd cross Narallappa layout Gudadhahalli V nagenahalli main road. RT nagar post Bengaluru 560032 Mobile No: 9880074760 E -Mail: [email protected] Objective: Professional advancement in the field of Karate and Self Defense, with a leading establishment and World’s largest; most prestigious karate organization. JKA is Dynamic intuition specialized in new and intelligent philosophy of karate. Professional Summary: Learning karate from past 15 years. A competent Karate Trainer with having more than 4 years of experience in SHOTOKAN KARATE in India. Teaching; conducting karate camps, seminars, state and national tournaments spatial training to all the school, college students, ladies and private institution. Professional Profile: 2nd DAN Black belt, have been undergone varies skilled training and certified national instructor, coach, examiner. And certified Trainer of, JKA Karnataka instructor licensed from Japan, and JKAI National kata, Kumite champion. Professional Training: • 2nd Dan Black Belt WATK Approved by: all India karate-do federation, recognized by: Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports, Indian Olympic Association. • Participated in National Karate Championship Organized by: Karate Association of India • Participated in the 10th JKA All India Training Camp, on Instructor’s training. -
De Verharding Van Het Wedstrijdvechten
Maarten van Bottenburg & Johan Heilbron De verharding van het wedstrijdvechten Onderzoek in opdracht van het ministerie van VWS Uitgegeven door onderzoeksbureau Diopter Amsterdam, 1996 © Maarten van Bottenburg en Johan Heilbron 1 Inhoud Inleiding...................................................................................................................................... 4 Probleemstelling..................................................................................................................... 5 Doelstelling en relevantie....................................................................................................... 5 Onderzoeksmethode en werkverdeling .................................................................................. 6 Opbouw rapport...................................................................................................................... 6 1 Vechten als sport ..................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 Ontstaan en kenmerken van moderne sporten.................................................................. 8 1.2 De herkomst van het wedstrijdvechten ............................................................................ 9 1.3 Het ontstaan van de scherm-, boks- en worstelsport ...................................................... 13 Schermen.......................................................................................................................... 13 Boksen............................................................................................................................. -
History of Shotokan Karate
History of Shotokan Karate An accurate, well documented, history of Shotokan karate is difficult to establish due to the decimation of Okinawa during World War II. Most of the documented history we have today has been passed down through word of mouth or substantiated using secondary documentation. However, there are four common theories addressing the development of karate, they are: • Karate developed from unarmed fighting traditions developed by the Okinawan peasantry. • Karate was primarily influenced by the Chinese fighting arts. • Due to the ban of weapons instituted in 1507 by the Okinawan king Sho Shin, wealthy Okinawans had a need to defend their property. • Karate was developed by Okinawan law enforcement and security personnel after Satsuma invaded Okinawa in 1609 and banned all weapons. It’s most likely, however, that each of the above influenced the development of Shotokan karate. Early development can be traced back to Chinese fighting arts. The most popular being Gonfu (kunfu). Of all the Gonfu styles that may have influenced our Shotokan karate, it seems that White Crane gonfu, developed by Fang Qiniang, a young girl who grew up in Yongchun, China, appears to have had the greatest influence on the development of modern day karate. Master Funakoshi believed that karate developed as an indigenous Okinawan martial art. Satunushi “Tode” Sakugawa was the first teacher in the Shotokan lineage who made specific contributions to the karate we study today. Though his techniques were primarily based on White Crane Chuan Fa, Sakugawa is credited with developing Kusanku kata, the basis for our Kankudai and Kankusho katas, the first set of dojo kun, and the concept of “hikite”, opposite or pullback hand. -
Richard Bowen (Judo)
Catalogue of the papers and correspondence of Richard Bowen (1926-2005) Title: Catalogue of the papers and correspondence of Richard Bowen (1926-2005) Compiled by: Lizzie Richmond Description level: Fonds Date of material: ca 1873-2005 Extent of material: 69 boxes, ca 2298 items Deposited in: University of Bath Library Reference code: GB 1128 Bowen 2008 Library & Learning Centre, University of Bath. by Lizzie Richmond R. Bowen 2 R. Bowen 3 University of Bath Archives University of Bath Archives LIST OF CONTENTS Items Page GENERAL INTRODUCTION 4 SECTION A BIOGRAPHICAL A.1-A.21 7 SECTION B BUDOKWAI B.1-B.343 10 SECTION C RESEARCH C.1-C.927 45 NOT ALL THE MATERIAL IN THIS COLLECTION MAY YET BE AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION. ENQUIRIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED IN THE SECTION D SOCIETIES AND ORGANISATIONS D.1-D.305 131 FIRST INSTANCE TO: THE ARCHIVIST SECTION E PUBLICATIONS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS E.1-E.486 157 LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF BATH CLAVERTON DOWN SECTION F CORRESPONDENCE F.1-F.134 203 BATH BA2 7AY SECTION G PHOTOGRAPHS G.1-G.103 206 INDEX OF CORRESPONDENTS 218 R. Bowen 4 R. Bowen 5 University of Bath Archives University of Bath Archives GENERAL INTRODUCTION DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLECTION The material is presented in the order given in the contents list. It covers the period from ca 1873 to 2005. PROVENANCE The papers were received in January 2004 and May 2005 from Mr R. Bowen and Mrs A. Bowen. Section A, Biographical, contains a very small amount of material relating to Bowen’s military service and to his early judo achievements. -
15 Th SKDUN Gichin Funakoshi
International Japan Karate Do Association - Bulgaria Have the honor to invite you to XIV International Shotokan Karate Tournament "Shiseikan" 3-5 November 2017, Sofia and Technical Seminar with Sadashige Kato Sensei, 9 dan, chief instructor of IJKA and assistant instructors graduated from the International Instructors Course IJKA Kenshusei: Latchezar Nenov, 6 dan Gligor Gligorosky, 5 dan Danko Gligorossi, 5 dan Milena Galabova, 5 dan Anton Vandev, 4 dan Organizing Committee: Alexander Slavkov President of Bulgarian Federation Shotokan Karate-Do Lachezar Nenov Vice President and Chief instructor of Bulgarian Federation Shotokan Karate-Do +359888215498 e-mail: [email protected] Anton Vandev Chairman of the Referee Committee of Bulgarian Federation Shotokan Karate-Do Boryana Kolchagova Technical Assistant of Bulgarian Federation Shotokan Karate-Do +35929300557, e-mail: [email protected] Natalia Ivanova Event organizer Dimitar Tomov Software development and organization of the tournament 一期一会 Ichi go ichi e! / One time, one meeting /! Meetings never repeat in our lives so let’s fully enjoy this one. We are going to have a unique event in its essence, as it is the annual international Shotokan tournament "Shiseikan". A place where the past meets the future. The past in the form of the knowledge we all study and develop, the present, which defines our future and the future of Karate as we will pass it to our followers. In the spirit of the traditions handed down to us by the father of modern Karate - Gichin Funakoshi, which provide that the personal development is achieved by overcoming the ego, the organizing committee of the upcoming tournament aims at organizing an event in the spirit of Budo. -
Judo.Org Table of Contents USJA
May 2014 USJA The USJA at 45 years old .net o ealjud r e/ r esa G ou Di L : y b 1966 - 1969 o 1969 - 2014 t ho P http://www.usja-judo.org Table of Contents USJA Leadership Forum 1 Regional Coordinator's Message 3 Our NEW USJA Clubs! 4 Newly Certied USJA Coaches 4 USJA Donors 5 Judo News from Around the Country 6 Dierent Strokes for Dierent Folks 9 Judo Coins: Unusual Designs 11 Grandmaster Kyu Ha Kim: Life & Legacy 14 Visually Impaired Judo and Certication of the Judo Coach 21 Judo Takes the Fight on Childhood Cancer 24 My Visit to the Martial Arts Academy of Billings 25 Celita Schutz East Coast Championships 26 Upcoming Events 28 From our friends at Blind Judo 29 From our friends at USJF 31 USJA Promotions 32 Kuzushi and New School Judo 33 Memorial 35 USJA Leadership Forum USJA The Founding of the USJA This month marks the 45th year since the founding of our United States Judo Association. On this occasion we have decided to republish excerpts from the very rst issue of our magazine. The governance of U.S. Judo started in 1952, through the eorts of Dr. Henry A. Stone, Major Donn Draeger (USMC), and others. At that time there was no national authority to give guidance to local judo communities and insure the logical and orderly development of judo as a sport. The Amateur Judo Association (AJA) was a rst attempt at establishing a national governing structure in conjunction with the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU).