Description
Uchida Ryōgorō Shigeyoshi (1837-1921) was a Japanese jojutsu practitioner and
holder of Menkyo Kaiden in the Haruyoshi branch of Shintō Musō-ryū. Born Hiraoka
Ryōgorō, he was adopted into the Uchida family as a teenager. He founded
Uchida-ryū Tanjōjutsu, a system of short staff (tanjō) techniques originally
called "Sutteki" (stick method). He was one of only two teachers
Nakayama Hakudō studied under in 1912 at Shiba Park, Tokyo, where Hakudo learned
Shintō Musō-ryū jōjutsu and valued the jo training among his most valuable
pursuits.
Teachers (2)
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Hi
Hirano Kichizo Yoshinobu
(1856-1877)
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1 source
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EN Wikipedia states Ryogoro learned Shinto Muso Ryu jo from Hirano Kichizo
Yoshinobu of the Haruyoshi branch.
"Ryōgorō is said to have received the scroll of complete transmission from
each of the mentioned ryu"
— Uchida Ryogoro - Wikipedia EN. Wikipedia (English)
linkinfo
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Ik
Ikuoka Heitaro
(1856-1877)
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EN Wikipedia states Ryogoro studied Ono-ha Itto Ryu swordsmanship from Ikuoka
Heitaro.
"Ryōgorō learned ... Ono-ha Itto-ryu swordsmanship from Ikuoka
Heitaro"
— Uchida Ryogoro - Wikipedia EN. Wikipedia (English)
linkinfo
Ranks (1)
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receipt_longMenkyo Kaiden
2
Menkyo Licence System
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1 source
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EN Wikipedia states Ryogoro received Menkyo Kaiden in the Haruyoshi branch of
Shinto Muso Ryu.
"Ryōgorō is said to have received the scroll of complete transmission from
each of the mentioned ryu"
— Uchida Ryogoro - Wikipedia EN. Wikipedia (English)
linkinfo
Students (2)
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Uchida Ryōhei
(1880-1889)
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2 sources
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EN Wikipedia and Lance Gatling both state Ryōhei was the son of Uchida Ryōgorō
and learned martial arts (kyūdō, kendo, jūjutsu, sumo, kyūjutsu) from his father
from an early age.
"Through his father, young Ryōhei received early instruction in kyūdō,
kendo, jūjutsu, sumo, and kyūjutsu (archery)."
— Lance Gatling. (2023). Ki 気 in Jūdō 柔道 - Uchida
Ryōhei and the Secrets of Budō 武道極意. The Kano Chronicleslinkinfo
"He was the son of Shinto Muso-ryu practitioner Uchida Ryōgorō, and from an
early age was interested in many forms of Japanese traditional martial arts,
including kyūdō, kendo, judo and sumo."
— Ryōhei Uchida - Wikipedia (English). Wikipedia
(English)linkinfo
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Nakayama Hakudō
(1912)
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The kenshi247 article records that Hakudo began training in Shinto Muso Ryu
jojutsu under Uchida Ryogoro in 1912 and valued the jo training among the most
valuable of his pursuits.
"In 1912 Hakudo began training in Shinto Muso Ryu Jojutsu and calligraphy
under Uchida Ryogoro at Shiba Park, Tokyo."
— Jeff Karinya. (2011). A Lineage all but Forgotten -
The Yushinkan (Nakayama Hakudo)linkinfo
Honors (1)
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receipt_longFounder of Uchida-ryū Tanjōjutsu
3
Title
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1 source
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EN Wikipedia states Ryogoro created a set of tanjo kata originally called
"Sutteki" or "stick method", later named Uchida Ryu
Tanjojutsu in his honor.
"Ryōgorō created a set of tanjo kata based on the teachings of Shintō
Musō-ryū and influenced by ... gentleman of the era carrying sticks, which he
called 'Sutteki' ... After his death, the set of kata were named Uchida
Ryu Tanjojutsu"
— Uchida Ryogoro - Wikipedia EN. Wikipedia (English)
linkinfo
Linked data
https://martial.is/entity/01M1BVV4WYR2KX4FZ6FP0Q7MMP