Английская Википедия:Chitō-ryū

Шаблон:Nihongo is a style of karate founded by Шаблон:Nihongo, (1898-1984). The name of the style translates as: chi (千) - 1,000; tō (唐) - China; ryū (流) - style, school, "1,000 year old Chinese style." The character tō (唐) refers to the Tang dynasty of China. The style was officially founded in 1946.^[1]

Chitō-ryū is generally classified as a Japanese style because Chitose formulated and founded Chitō-ryū principally while living in Kumamoto, Japan. However, some modern practitioners^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5] feel it is better categorized as an Okinawan style given that its roots and techniques are firmly grounded in and derived from traditional Okinawan Tōde (唐手). This belief is warranted since the style's founder, Tsuyoshi Chitose, received first the rank of Judan, in 1958,^[6] and then the rank of Hanshi, in 1968,^[7] from the Zen Okinawa Karate Kobudo Rengo Kai (All Okinawa Union of Karate-do and Kobu-do).

Founder

Шаблон:Nihongo (Okinawan: Chinen Gua) was born on October 18, 1898, in the town of Kumochi, Naha City, Okinawa Prefecture.^[1] He came from a martial arts lineage—his maternal grandfather was Шаблон:Nihongo. While in Okinawa, Chitose grew up studying the art of Шаблон:Nihongo, now written Шаблон:Nihongo, as well as kobudō.^[1] In 1921, he moved to mainland Japan to study medicine.^[1] Chitose developed Chitō-ryū using his understanding of physiology to adjust traditional techniques to make them both more effective and less detrimental to the bodies of long-term practitioners.^[8] Chitose died in 1984 at the age of 86.^[1]

Chitose created Chitō-ryū by combining the strength techniques from Shuri-te (see also Shōrin-ryū and Shōrei-ryū), with those of Naha-te.^[8] The influence of Tomari-te is present but less than the other foundation styles.^[9]

Teachers

Aragaki Seishō (新垣世璋)^[1]

Chitose began his training in Tote, under Aragaki Seishō in 1905. He was seven years old and continued to train with Seisho until 1913/1914. While there is some discrepancy as to whether Chitose's first kata was Sanchin or Seisan, his book "Kenpō Karate-dō" states that he learned Sanchin from Aragaki for seven years before being taught another. Also attributed to his training with Aragaki Seishō are the kata Unshu, Seisan, Niseishi, and possibly Shihōhai. Aragaki was also a famous weapons master, leaving behind several bo and sai kata including Aragaki-no-kun, Aragaki-no-sai and Sesoku-no-kun. One of Aragaki's most famous students was Higaonna Kanryō, a major influence of the Gōju-ryū style who was also one of Chitose's primary teachers.

Higaonna Kanryō (東恩納寛量)^[1]
Chōtoku Kyan (喜屋武朝徳)^[1]
Hanashiro Chomo (花城長茂)^[1]
Choyu Motobu^[1]
Sanda Chinen^[10]

Signature aspects

Signature aspects of Chitō-ryū include:^[11]

an emphasis on Шаблон:Nihongo—a contraction of the muscles in the lower part of the body to generate additional strength and stability in stances,
the use of Шаблон:Nihongo—twisting contraction of the muscles in a specific area (often the arms) aimed at generating strength,
rapid rotational movements—particularly with the hips, and
at advanced levels, frequent use of movement off the line of attack—Шаблон:Nihongo.

Kata

Шаблон:Original research section The kata of Chitō-ryū are very concise and they reflect the unique and diverse training experiences of the founder. Many Chitō-ryū kata bear the same name as other traditional Okinawan kata, but the kata itself is typically very different from the original or standard version. Some of these kata may have only one or two signature moves that relate it to the original, and in other cases the kata are completely different except in name. There are some exceptions to this; Chitō-ryū versions of Seisan, Bassai and Chintō are nearly identical to the original Shōrin-ryū forms as taught by Chōtoku Kyan. Overall, the higher-level kata of Chitō-ryū show a decisively strong Chinese influence compared to other Karate systems. Additionally, outside and above of the standard syllabus are kata such as Unsu and Hoen which are very fluid complex kata that are undoubtedly derived from a strong Chinese martial arts influence.

Shihōhai

Шаблон:Nihongo is a kata peculiar to Chitō-ryū. There is some dispute as to the origin of this kata in the Chitō-ryū syllabus, some sources claim the kata comes from Chitose's first teacher, Aragaki Seishō.^[12]^,^[13] Chitose's own book, "Kempō Karate-dō" states that he learned this kata from Hanashiro Chōmo at Sōgen-ji.^[14] Historically, it has been handed down from Chitose that this kata was used in the royal ceremonies of the Ryūkyū Kingdom.Шаблон:Citation needed The "salutation to all four sides" was of great significance during these ceremonies. Some Chitō-ryū groups practice an extended Шаблон:Nihongo version that contains a few additional techniques. Ryūsei Karate-do, a style derived from Chito-Ryu,^[15] also includes a version of Shihōhai.^[12]

Niseishi

The version of Шаблон:Nihongo Шаблон:Nihongo or Шаблон:Nihongo found in Chitō-ryū is unlike other versions of Niseishi. The kata actually bears a closer resemblance to a Fujian White Crane form called Hakutsuru.Шаблон:Citation needed There are two versions of this kata in the Chitō-ryū syllabus, a Шаблон:Nihongo form and a Шаблон:Nihongo form. The dai version contains an additional sequence of movements not found in the shō version, but otherwise the kata are identical. The origins of the kata are credited to Chitose's first teacher, Aragaki Seishō. Niseishi is commonly used in preparation for training in Sanchin kata. Chitose also made modifications to the breathing techniques in the kata. There is a set of eleven Niseishi Шаблон:Nihongo techniques which are drawn from movements in the kata and are executed with a partner. These kaisetsu cover a variety of techniques including striking, kansetsu-waza (joint locking), kyūsho-waza (pressure point techniques) and take-downs.

Seisan

Шаблон:Nihongo is a kata found in both Naha-te and Shuri-te lineages. The Chitō-ryū version most resembles the Shuri-te version passed on by Chōtoku Kyan. The kanji used in Chitō-ryū translates as: sei (正) - "correct"; san (整) - "arrangement or position". Traditionally, however, the kanji used for Seisan is 十三, or "thirteen". Seisan is possibly one of the oldest kata in Okinawa.Шаблон:Citation needed Although not practiced in every style, Seisan appears in all three major Karate lineages in Okinawa--Shōrin-ryū, Gojū-ryū and Uechi-ryū.

Bassai

Шаблон:Nihongo One of the most common kata in the Shōrin-ryū lineages, this kata is traditionally said to have originated with Sōkon Matsumura.Шаблон:Citation needed The kanji used for Bassai are batsu (抜) - "to extract or remove"; sai (塞) - "close, shut, or cover". The accepted translation used for Bassai is "To Storm a Fortress".Шаблон:Citation needed Although nothing in the two kanji translates to fortress, the character sai (塞) is used as part of words for fortress or stronghold, as in Шаблон:Nihongo. According to Chitose's book, "Kempō Karate-dō", he learned Bassai from Chōtoku Kyan.^[14] Chitō-ryū Bassai closely resembles Matsubayashi-ryū Passai as well as Seibukan Bassai, which are other styles in the Kyan/Arakaki lineage. Kyan learned his Bassai from a Tomari village master named Oyadomari Kokan. The version practiced by Chitō-ryū is very similar to the Oyadomari Bassai.Шаблон:Citation needed Although Chitō-ryū Bassai is from Tomari village, it bears a striking resemblance to the Shuri versions of Bassai (the Bassai-dai from Shotokan, Shitō-ryū, and Shuri-ryū) are examples of the Shuri Bassai).Шаблон:Citation needed The main difference between the Shuri version and the Tomari version are that the Shuri versions are done primarily with closed fists, while the Tomari versions are primarily open handed.Шаблон:Citation needed

Chintō

Шаблон:Nihongo is another kata common to the Shōrin-ryū lineages. It includes jumping, jumping kicks and intricate hand techniques. The Chitō-ryū version is done in a north–south pattern, unlike many other versions of Shōrin-ryū Chintō which are done at a north-west to south-east pattern.

Sōchin

While sharing a name with kata from other styles, the Chitō-ryū version of Шаблон:Nihongo is completely different and seems to be Chitose's own creation.Шаблон:Citation needed Distinctive elements of the Chitō-ryū version include defense and attack to all four sides and the bull like posture with the arms.

Rōhai

Шаблон:Nihongo Шаблон:Nihongo or Шаблон:Nihongo in Chitō-ryū is a kata completely different from those in other styles, and it seems to be Chitose's own creation. It borrows from Fujian White Crane with movements similar to the Chitō-ryū Niseishi. It is a mix of closed fisted and open handed techniques with a one-kneed stance at the very beginning.

Tenshin

Шаблон:Nihongo is a complex kata with many twisting, dodging movements and complex timings. It is unique to the style in both name and form and is not found outside of Chitō-ryū derived styles. It was probably created by Chitose and doesn't seem derived from other kata.

Sanseiru

The name of the kata Шаблон:Nihongo is pronounced irregularly. The pronunciation seems to be based on the Mandarin Chinese (三十六 sānshíliù). It seems, from comparing this kata to kata from other styles, that this is a version of the Shōrin-ryū lineage Gojūshiho (54 steps), which can be found in Shitō-ryū, or various Shōrin-ryū styles.Шаблон:Citation needed It may be simply a shortened version of this kata.

Kusanku

The opening of the Chitō-ryū version of Шаблон:Nihongo is nearly identical to the opening of the classical Shōrin-ryū versions found in other lineages. However, after these initial moves, the kata departs drastically. There are two versions that are commonly practiced, the sho and dai versions. The dai version doubles the length of the kata.

Ryūsan

Шаблон:Nihongo is meant to mean "dragon climbing the mountain".Шаблон:Citation needed It is not found in any other styles of karate outside of Chitō-ryū (except for Patrick McCarthy's Koryū style, but there is debate about where his kata comes from).Шаблон:Citation needed It is completely open handed from beginning to end with stabbing fingers, ridge hand and knife-edge blocks and palm strikes. The stance transitions are complex with the trailing leg sometimes pulling up and creating a shorter seisan-dachi, which is unlike other kata in the style. There is a signature movement in the middle of the kata where the karateka stands on one leg, thrusts one hand straight up and one hand straight down, and then switches legs and hands. It is this movement that gives the kata its name.

Sanchin

Like Niseishi, Шаблон:Nihongo is a very old kata that is also generally acknowledged as originating in southern China from the Fujian White Crane style of martial art. In Chinese styles this form is practiced with the use of open hands throughout, while in Chitō-ryū there is significant use of closed hands (fist). Ideally, it is supposed to take no less than seven minutes to perform properly and focuses on highly developed use of breathing techniques and shime. In Chitō-ryū, Sanchin is generally considered a senior dan kata, and is usually only required at levels above yondan.

Kihon Kata

Zenshin Kotai (前進後退)
Shime no Dosa (しめの形)
Empi Kihon Dosa (基本の猿臂)
Ni Juu Shichi Ko (二十七手技)
Seiken no Migi Hidari (正拳の右・左)
Shi Ho Wari (四方割)
Kihon Kata Ichi (基本形一)
Kihon Kata Ni (基本形二)
Kihon Kata San (基本形三)
Kihon Dosa Ichi
Kihon Dosa Ni
Kihon Dosa San
Kihon Dosa Yon

Bunkai

Niseishi Kaisetzu (二十四解説)
Ju ni ko
Nage no Kata
Henshuho
Hangeikiho/Hogeikiho
Uketeho
Hantenho
Rintenho
Tehodoki
Seiken no Tori

Additional Kata

Wansu
Ananko
Tensho
Unsu
Seichin
Hoen
Rochin
Gung-fu no Kata

Kobudō kata associated with Chitō-ryū

Sakugawa no Kun
Shushi no Kun
Sesoko no Kun
Chinen no Bo
Maezato-ryū
Tawada-ryū
Yabiku-ryū
Chitō-ryū

Chitō-ryū crest

Шаблон:Original research section The Chitō-ryū crest is an identifiable symbol, often worn by Chitō-ryū practitioners regardless of affiliation as a badge. The design was based on the original crest of the Шаблон:Nihongo founded by Toyama Kanken, of which Chitō-ryū is a member.Шаблон:Citation needed There are four main parts to the Chitō-ryū crest:

The outline of the crest represents Шаблон:Nihongo, the sacred mirror of Japan which stands for wisdom and honesty.
The disc in the center of the crest is the Шаблон:Nihongo. The sun is the cultural symbol of Japan, and the national symbol seen on the flag of Japan.
The Japanese characters seen on the crest are Шаблон:Nihongo2. These are read as Chitō-ryū karate-dō. Sometimes the characters may indicate a region such as Шаблон:Nihongo or Шаблон:Nihongo.
The fourth element is no longer used on the crest of the Japan Karatedo Federation. It is known as "Clasping of the Hands in the Circle".Шаблон:Citation needed The fingers clasping hands in a circle is representative of the way of karate. Many Eastern philosophies understand the belief in life as a continuity or a continual flow as seen in the mathematical symbol, the circle, a line without beginning or end. Within that circle lie two hands clasping together in apposition. Where one ends the other begins, continuously chasing each other year after year. The seasons are an example of contrasts; summer, winter, spring, and fall. Karate can also be seen to be like the seasons; hard and direct, soft and circular. It takes these two contrasting feelings to make a whole and, in the same way, karate requires a person to be hard and direct, soft and circular. Only when a student has mastered these two elements does he or she really know the way of karate.Шаблон:Citation needed Шаблон:Dubious

Shōwa

Shōwa (唱和) is the code of Chitō-ryū practitioners. It is often recited at the beginning & end of classes.

Japanese^[16]	Transliteration	English translation	French Translation
Шаблон:Lang	Ware Ware Karate-do oh Shugyo Surumonowa, Tsuneni Bushido Seishin oh Wasurezu, Wa to Nin Oh Motte Nashi, Soshite Tsutomereba Kanarazu Tassu.	We who study karate-do, Must never forget the spirit of the warriors way. With peace, perseverance and hard work, We will reach our goal.	Nous qui étudions le Karaté-do Nous ne devons jamais oublier l'esprit du Guerrier Dans la paix, la persévérance et le travail Nous atteindrons notre but sans faute.

^[17]

Chitō-ryū around the world

Шаблон:More citations needed section

Canada

Chitō-ryū is a popular mainstream karate style in Canada. There are almost 60 Chito-ryū dojo in 8 of Canada's 10 provinces. Chitose first visited Canada in 1967, accompanied by protégé Mamoru Yamamoto (who would later go on to found Yōshūkai Karate-dō). This trip was organized by Masami Tsuruoka, recognized as the father of Canadian karate by Black Belt Magazine,^[18] who was then head of Chitō-ryū in Canada. During this trip, Chitose presided over events at the Canadian National Karate Tournament in Toronto and conducted clinics at dōjō across Canada. The current head of the Chitō-ryū style, the son of Chitose, continued this practice, conducting clinics in Canada for Chitō-ryū practitioners approximately every other year.Шаблон:Citation needed However, in 2008, a rift occurred between the Canadian Chito-ryū Karate-dō Association^[19] and the Japanese parent organization. The result was that the Canadian association and approximately three quarters of the Canadian dōjō agreed to separate from Japan and became independent. Dōjō in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia remain associated with the parent organization in Japan.^[20]

The Canadian Chitō-ryū Karate-dō Association is now an independent organization headed by Shane Higashi,^[21] who formerly held the titles Шаблон:Nihongo and the Vice Шаблон:Nihongo for Chitō-ryū.^[22] Higashi was recently awarded the title of Шаблон:Nihongo and Шаблон:Nihongo.^[23] Higashi studied under Masami Tsuruoka, becoming his first black belt student, and also briefly lived with and studied under Chitō-ryū founder Chitose. Higashi and Tsuruoka were inducted into the Canadian Black Belt Hall of Fame in 2007 and 2006, respectively.^[24] The others, who chose to remain loyal to the Japanese parent organization, formed the new organization Chito Ryu Canada ICKF. Chris Taneda, Kyoshi and 7th Dan, is their most senior instructor.

Australia

The International Chito-Ryu Karate-do Federation of Australia (ICKFA) is the governing association for Chitō-ryū dōjō in Australia.

Chitō-ryū was introduced to Australia by Vance Prince in 1969, after studying in Toronto, Ontario, Canada under Shane Higashi. ^[25] He trained for three months in Kumamoto, Japan under Tsuyoshi Chitose.Шаблон:Citation needed His first dōjō was the North Sydney Leagues Club.Шаблон:Citation needed Over the next six years Prince trained and qualified six black belt students, who went on to establish clubs throughout Australia.Шаблон:Citation needed Prince was also a founding member of the Federation Of Australia Karate-Do Organisations.

In the late 1970s Bill Ker was appointed president and Шаблон:Nihongo for Chitō-ryū in Australia.^[25] He later gained the rank of Шаблон:Nihongo. In 1991 Ker retired from active involvement in Chitō-ryū. Upon his retirement, Brian Hayes was appointed president and honbucho by Chitose. In November 2004, Michael Noonan was appointed to represent Chitose and the ICKF in Australia as honbucho.^[25] Noonan currently teaches at the Tasseikan dōjō in Sydney and has been granted the rank of Шаблон:Nihongo and Шаблон:Nihongo. ^[26]

United States

United States Chitō-ryū Karate Federation

The United States Chitō-ryū Karate Federation is an independent non-profit federation of Chitō-ryū dōjō in the United States.^[27] It was established by William J. and Barbara E. Dometrich. The hombu-dōjō is located in Covington, Kentucky.^[27]

U.S.A. Yoshukai Karate Association

The U.S.A. Yoshukai Karate Association is a karate association headed by Michael G. Foster. Yoshukai is a Japanese karate style adapted from Chitō-ryū by Mamoru Yamamoto.^[28] Foster was originally named the Director of the U.S.A. Yoshukai Karate Association in 1966 by Mamoru Yamamoto, when it was affiliated with the United States Chitō-ryū Karate Federation. In this capacity, Foster established and headed a number of karate schools which were then part of the United States Chitō-ryū Karate Federation. The dōjō became independent Yoshukai schools 1971.^[29]

Koshin-ha Chitō-ryū Karate Association

The Koshin-ha Chitō-ryū Karate-do Association was formed in 2004 by several senior ranking American Chitō-ryū practitioners.^[30] Unlike many martial arts organizations run by a single person, the Koshin-ha is governed by two groups of individuals: senior practitioners (known collectively as the Shihan-kai), and dōjō chief instructors (known collectively as the Shibu-kai).^[30]

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Bibliography

Kempo Karate-dō — Universal Art of Self-Defense (拳法空手道一般の護身術) by Tsuyoshi Chitose, Шаблон:ISBN. The seminal textbook by the founder of Chitō-ryū Karate-dō.
The Endless Quest — The Autobiography of an American Karate Pioneer by William J. Dometrich, Шаблон:ISBN.

External links

Шаблон:External links

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