Description
Jigoro Kano (嘉納 治五郎, 10 December 1860 – 4 May 1938[3]) was a Japanese
educator, athlete, and the founder of Judo. Along with Ju-Jutsu, Judo was one of
the first Japanese martial arts to gain widespread international recognition,
and the first to become an official Olympic sport. Pedagogical innovations
attributed to Kanō include the use of black and white belts, and the
introduction of dan ranking to show the relative ranking among members of a
martial art style. Well-known mottoes attributed to Kanō include "good use
of energy" (精力善用 seiryoku zen'yō) and "mutual welfare and
benefit" (自他共栄 jita kyōei).
Teachers (4)
-
person
Fukuda Hachinosuke
sports_martial_artsTenjin Shin'yō-ryū
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Well-documented as Kano's first jujutsu teacher in Tenjin Shin'yō-ryū
from 1877-1879; Wikipedia and Token Corporation's independently published
Judo Channel biography both directly state Fukuda accepted Kano as a student
after Yagi's referral
“His search brought him to Yagi Teinosuke, who had been a student of Emon
Isomata in the Tenjin Shin'yō-ryū school of jūjutsu. Yagi, in turn, referred
Kanō to Fukuda Hachinosuke, a bonesetter who taught Tenjin Shin'yō-ryū in a
10-mat room adjacent to his practice.”
“Yagi finally relented and introduced Jigoro to another jujutsu practitioner
named Hachinosuke Fukuda. Fukuda accepted him into his dojo, and Jigoro's
jujutsu training then began.”
— The life of Jigoro Kano: Jigoro Kano, father of
body and mind educationlink
history
info
-
person
Iso Masatomo
sports_martial_artsTenjin Shin'yō-ryū
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
3 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Independent sources state it.
“Kanō began studying with Iso, who had been a friend of Fukuda. Despite being 62
years old and standing only 5 feet (1.52 m) tall, Iso had gained a powerful
build from jūjutsu training. He was known for excellence in kata, and was also a
specialist in atemi, or the striking of vital areas. In Iso's method, one
began with kata and then progressed to free fighting (randori). Due to
Kanō's intense practice and his solid grounding in the jūjutsu taught by
Fukuda, Kanō became an assistant instructor at Iso's school.”
“Following the passing of his second Tenjin Shinyo jujutsu master, Masatomo Iso,
he took up the study of Kito style jujutsu”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
visibilityFirst-hand
“After much thought, I decided that it would be in my best interests to enroll
at Masatomo Iso’s dojo in an effort to improve myself further in jujutsu.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
person
Iikubo Tsunetoshi
sports_martial_artsKitō-ryū
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Kano's own memoir states he took lessons in Kitō-ryū from Iikubo; a
secondary account adds that Iikubo issued him a menkyo in October 1883; the
menkyo itself is not cited
“Kanō began training in Kitō-ryū with Iikubo Tsunetoshi (Kōnen). Iikubo was an
expert in kata and throwing, and fond of randori. Kanō applied himself
thoroughly to learning Kitō-ryū, believing Iikubo's throwing techniques in
particular to be better than in the schools he had previously studied. Iikubo
issued Kanō a formal jūjutsu rank and teaching credential, namely a certificate
of menkyo in Kitō-ryū, dated October 1883.”
visibilityFirst-hand
“was Tsunetoshi Iikubo and that he had taught for a time at the Kobusho. Shortly
thereafter, I was introduced to Iikubo from whom I subsequently took lessons in
Kito style jujutsu”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
person
Oshima Masateru
sports_martial_artsYagyū Shingan-ryū
Probable
(1881)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
Mentioned by Kano himself as having practiced Yagyū-ryū bōjutsu with Oshima,
though Kano noted his practice 'had not reached the level of shugyō'
“When I was young, I practiced Yagyū-ryū bōjutsu with a man named Oshima. As my
practice of this discipline had not reached the level of shugyō (NOTE:
dedicated, austere study), usually I do not mention it. However, since then I
thought there was value in bōjutsu shugyō”
— Lance Gatling. (2023). The Kodokan and Bōjutsu (jō)
Staff Fighting and Jūdō. The Kano Chronicleslink
history
info
Ranks (2)
-
receipt_longMenkyo Kaiden
Confirmed
Menkyo Licence System
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Independent sources state it. They differ on the date: October 1883, or shortly
after Kano first threw Iikubo, around 1885.
“Kitō-ryū: Menkyo kaiden (total transmission license)”
visibilityFirst-hand
“Shortly thereafter Iikubo presented me with a license certifying me as a master
of Kito jujutsu together with a jujutsu suit and the densho that a master
confers on his student following his gaining master proficiency.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
receipt_longMenkyo Kaiden
Probable
Menkyo Licence System
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
Received instruction and likely certification in Tenjin Shin'yō-ryū from Iso
Masatomo
“Tenjin Shin'yō-ryū: Instructor (formal rank unclear)”
Offices held (3)
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corporate_fareHead (館長, 1st)Kodokan
Confirmed
1882 – 1938
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
4 sources
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fact_check
Independent sources state it.
“Founder and first director of Kodokan Jigoro Kano [...] Term as head 1882 to
1938”
— About the Kodokan: History of Kodokan Heads
link
info
visibilityFirst-hand
alt_routeIndirect
“主とするところは「術」ではなくこの原理と目的により自己完成をめざす「道」であるとして、術から道へと名をあらため、その道を講ずるところという意味で名づけられたのが「講道館」という名でした。”
alt_routeIndirect
“In 1882, Kano established the Kodokan (“school for the study of the way”) in
the storeroom of a small Buddhist temple in Tokyo.”
— Green, Thomas A.; Svinth, Joseph R.. (2010).
Martial Arts of the World: An Encyclopedia of History and Innovation
info
“However, in May 1938, Kano died aboard a ship at sea while returning to Japan
from a meeting of the International Olympics Committee, and his nephew, Nango
Jiro (1876–1951), succeeded him as the second head of the Kodokan.”
— Green, Thomas A.; Svinth, Joseph R.. (2010).
Martial Arts of the World: An Encyclopedia of History and Innovation
info
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1893
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
reviewsPeer-reviewed
“The highly influential educator and martial artist Kanō Jigorō became the
school's president in 1893”
— Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of
the Swordlink
info
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1906
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
visibilityFirst-hand
“The committee of jujutsu teachers, headed by Totsuka, Hoshino and I, finalized
the eight seated and twelve standing techniques for Kime no Kata.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
Students (26)
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Vasili Oshchepkov
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
location_onKodokan
badge (1911–1917)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
3 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Single source; OCA says he trained under Kanō, which may mean only at the
Kodokan. The Kodokan records his entry in 1911.
“Oshchepkov spent much of his life living in Japan and training judo under its
founder Kano Jigoro.”
— OCA Asia article - Oshchepkov biography
link
alt_routeIndirect
“admitted to the Kodokan Judo Institute in Tokyo, founded by Jigoro Kano, on
October 29, 1911.”
— English Wikipedia - Oshchepkov biography
link
history
visibilityFirst-hand
alt_routeIndirect
“Mr. Oshchepkov became a disciple of the Kodokan in 1911”
— Special exhibition of the material concerning Mr.
Vasili Oshchepkov - Kodokan Judo Institutelink
history
info
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Yokoyama Sakujiro
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
3 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Wikipedia and Kanō's own memoirs state it.
“Yokoyama Sakujirō [...] was one of the earliest disciples of Kanō Jigorō.”
— Yokoyama Sakujiro - Wikipedia (English). Wikipedia
(English)link
history
info
“1886年（明治19年）、23歳、4月に嘉納治五郎の講道館に入門。”
visibilityFirst-hand
“Those who were specializing in judo included Shiro Saigo, Yoshitsugu Yamashita,
Sakujiro Yokoyama”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
Yamashita Yoshitsugu
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
3 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Well-documented student of Jigoro Kano, entered Kodokan in August 1884 as the
19th member, mentioned in multiple reliable sources including Wikipedia and Judo
Channel
“Yoshitsugu Yamashita was the son of an Odawara Han martial arts instructor, and
he entered Kodokan in August of 1884.”
— Kodokan hall of fame: Yoshitsugu Yamashita (Judo
Channel)link
“In August 1884, he joined the Kodokan judo dojo of his childhood friend Kano
Jigoro as its nineteenth member”
— Yamashita Yoshitsugu - Wikipedia (English).
Wikipedia (English)link
history
info
visibilityFirst-hand
“Another man, who is now on the Kodokan Board of Trustees, Itsuro Munakata,
became my student in February 1884. In August, the current highest dan grade
holder, Yoshitsugu Yamashita, joined my dojo.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
Uchida Ryōhei
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Independent sources state it.
“Miyakawa remained a Gen’yōshamember and became a Kōdōkan top-executive (Kōdōkan
Saikō Kanbu講道館最高幹部) closely associated with Kanō Jigorō, as was Uchida Ryōhei”
— Kodokan Judo's Three Orphaned Forms of Counter
Techniques - Part 1: The Gonosen-no-kata (ResearchGate)link
“He was also an accomplished jūdōka, a favorite of Kanō shihan 師範 (master), one
of the three most senior 5th dan rank holders in Kodokan history, and a noted
street brawler.”
— Lance Gatling. (2023). Ki 気 in Jūdō 柔道 - Uchida
Ryōhei and the Secrets of Budō 武道極意. The Kano Chronicleslink
history
info
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person
Tomita Tsunejirō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
3 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Independent sources state it.
“青年期より講道館創始者の嘉納治五郎と寝食を共にし、同館で最初の入門者・初段位取得者となって”
“Tsunejiro Tomita, Kano’s first student, wrote in his journal of those early
days”
— Stevens, John. (2013). The Way of Judo: A Portrait
of Jigoro Kano and His Studentsinfo
visibilityFirst-hand
“Among my earliest students at the Kodokan in 1882, were several non-residents
and a few who actually lodged there, among these was Tsunejiro Tomita [...] He
was my first judo student.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
person
Tomiki Kenji
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Independent sources state it.
“Circa 1910, Tomiki began practising at the Kodokan, under Judo founder Jigoro
Kano.”
— Kenji Tomiki - Wikipedialink
“Kenji Tomiki (1900–1979) was a student of both judo (under Kano) and aikido
(under Ueshiba).”
— Stevens, John. (2013). The Way of Judo: A Portrait
of Jigoro Kano and His Studentsinfo
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Toku Sanpō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Independent sources state it.
“After being scouted by Kaichiro Samura, he moved to Tokyo and joined the
Kodokan school in May 1906.”
“Samura recommended Toku for admittance to the Kano Academy and the Kodokan.
Kano accepted Toku”
— Stevens, John. (2013). The Way of Judo: A Portrait
of Jigoro Kano and His Studentsinfo
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person
Toharitaki Saburō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
visibilityFirst-hand
“Those who were specializing in judo included Shiro Saigo, Yoshitsugu Yamashita,
Sakujiro Yokoyama, Saburo Toharitaki, Nori Sato and Muneji Kimotsuki.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
person
Satō Noritaka
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
visibilityFirst-hand
“Those who were specializing in judo included Shiro Saigo, Yoshitsugu Yamashita,
Sakujiro Yokoyama, Saburo Toharitaki, Nori Sato and Muneji Kimotsuki.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
person
Samura Kaichirō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
The Wikipedia article records his 1898 Kodokan entry, implying Kano's direct
authority over him
“he joined the Kodokan in 1898 and was awarded his 10th dan in April 1948”
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Saigō Shirō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
location_onKodokan
badge (1882–1890)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
One of Jigoro Kano's earliest students, enrolled at Kodokan in August 1882,
mentioned in Kano's memoirs with quotation about becoming his student
shortly thereafter
visibilityFirst-hand
“Shortly thereafter, in August 1882, the now famous Shiro Saigo became a student
of mine”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
person
Nangō Jirō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
Kano's own account of his student.
visibilityFirst-hand
“In November of 1884, a member of the Kodokan committee, naval officer Jiro
Nango, came for judo instruction.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
person
Nagaoka Shūichi
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Early student of Kodokan judo under Jigoro Kano, started training at Kodokan in
January 1893 and earned 1st dan in September 1894, as documented in multiple
sources
“In January 1893 he started training at the Kodokan, earning his first dan in
September 1894.”
“He came to Tokyo in 1892 and entered Kodokan in January of 1893. He
subsequently taught Judo at the First Higher School, as well as in other schools
in Tokyo.”
— Shuichi Nagaoka - Judo Channellink
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person
Munakata Itsurō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
Kano's own account of his student.
visibilityFirst-hand
“Another man, who is now on the Kodokan Board of Trustees, Itsuro Munakata,
became my student in February 1884.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
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Mochizuki Minoru
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
location_onKodokan
badge (1926–1930)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
4 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Explicitly mentioned in the Dragon Magazine interview as the judo master who
enrolled him at the Kodokan in 1926 and later sent him to study with Ueshiba,
Shimizu and Nakayama; two other sources corroborate it
visibilityFirst-hand
“Je me suis inscrit au Centre Mondial du Judo de Jigoro Kano sensei en 1926.”
— Garnier Sinclair, Eric. (2005). Minoru Mochizuki,
le dernier des géants - entretien en deux parties
info
“1929年（昭和4年）、嘉納治五郎の直接指導を受け始める。”
“Mochizuki was one of the direct students of Judo founder Jigoro Kano, Aikido
founder Morihei Ueshiba and Gichin Funakoshi, founder of Shotokan Karate.”
“after I started to take part in training in the classical arts I came to the
attention of Kano Sensei. "You have the makings of a leader," he told
me. After that I was to report to him once or twice a month on the progress of
my training.”
— Interview with Minoru Mochizuki: Part 1, Aikido
Journal, November 2002link
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Mifune Kyūzō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
location_onKodokan
badge (1903–1965)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Direct student of Jigoro Kano at the Kodokan, stated in JA and EN Wikipedia;
Wikipedia only
“1903年（明治36年）に上京して講道館に入門。”
— Japanese Wikipedia article on Mifune Kyūzō
link
history
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Kotani Sumiyuki
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
location_onKodokan
badge (1921–1938)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Well-documented as one of Jigoro Kano's last direct students, with multiple
reliable sources including Judo Info and biography book
“He was one of Jigoro Kano’s direct students, and only the 7th man to receive a
10th Degree Black Belt while he was still alive.”
— Judo Info: Profiles of Judo 10th Dan Holders
link
“Kotani can be considered Kano's last direct disciple. [...] Kano often
chose Kotani as a traveling instructor on his teaching tours overseas.”
— Stevens, John. (2013). The Way of Judo: A Portrait
of Jigoro Kano and His Studentsinfo
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person
Kimotsuki Muneji
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
visibilityFirst-hand
“Those who were specializing in judo included Shiro Saigo, Yoshitsugu Yamashita,
Sakujiro Yokoyama, Saburo Toharitaki, Nori Sato and Muneji Kimotsuki.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
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Itō Tokugorō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Confirmed
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
Independent sources state it.
visibilityFirst-hand
“１９０２（明治35）年、講道館に日本柔道の創始者嘉納治五郎の門下に入る。”
— Cosmos, Daisen City Lifelong Learning Information
Magazine, No. 3 , Daisen City Lifelong Learning Promotion Headquarters, December
15, 2008link
history
“中退後は講道館で嘉納治五郎門下となって磯貝一・徳三宝・三船久蔵らと共に柔道に励んだ”
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person
Honda Masujirō
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
(1883)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
visibilityFirst-hand
“In October of the same year the well-known scholar of English Literature,
Masujiro Honda, became a student of mine.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
visibilityFirst-hand
“Although a number of Kano Juku students including Itsuro Munakata, Masujiro
Honda, Takejiro Yuasa, Katsukazu Tamura, Katsutaro Ota, Tokusaburo Kano and
Hidetsuke Oshima, were not specializing in judo, nevertheless, they trained
together with, and just as strenuously, as my judo trainees.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
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person
Hirose Takeo
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
visibilityFirst-hand
“My judo students Takarabe, Hirose and others were senior students enrolled at
this academy.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
“Studied judo under Kano, naval commander, hero in the 1904-1905 Russo-Japanese
War.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
-
person
Michigami Haku
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
The Michigami memorial site records him joining practices with Jigoro Kano at
the Kodokan in the late 1930s.
visibilityFirst-hand
“Although he joined practices with Tokyo University, Kohdohkan, and Master
Jigoro Kano, they did not accept any matches.”
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Fukuda Keiko
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Possiblebalance
location_onKodokan
badge (1935–1966)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources
expand_more
fact_check
While a very popular assertion, more direct proof is needed and Lance
Gatling's analysis stands.
visibilityFirst-hand
“Keiko Fukuda is the granddaughter of Professor Jigoro Kano's first jujitsu
instructor. She began studying the art at Professor Kano's request at age 21
and since that time has taught in Australia, Canada, the Philippines, the U.S.
and, of course, the Kodokan where she has received all her promotions [...] In
the Kodokan, sometimes we would all sit around the mat with Professor Kano and
just talk and ask questions so we would know what each other was thinking”
— Johnson, G. (1974): «A single reed that bends
gracefully in the wind.» Black Belt, 12(6):28–33.
link
blockdisputes
“Fukuda sensei devoted her life, effort and passion to judo [...] but I really
doubt she was a “direct student” of Kanō shihan in any reasonable sense of the
term.”
— Was Fukuda Keiko sensei a "direct
student" of Kanō shihan? How did Kanō shihan approach jūdō training for
women?(The Kano Chronicles© 嘉納歴代©)link
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person
Arima Sumiomi
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
visibilityFirst-hand
“Among my former non-resident judo students were some who eventually gained
black belt status and who are now members of the House of Peers. These
politicians include Naruyasu Okeguchi and Sumifumi Arima, chamberlain to the
imperial family.”
— Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro
Kanoinfo
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Sarah Mayer
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Probable
location_onKodokan
badge (1934–1935)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
In September 1934 Kanō Jigorō met with Mayer, devised a training regime for her
and allowed her to practise in the Kodokan main dojo with the men, unprecedented
for a woman; Wikipedia lists him as coach.
“he met with Mayer. According to Mayer, they discussed philosophy, and he
devised a training regime for her [...] he allowed her to practise in the
Kōdōkan main dojo with the men, which was unprecedented for a woman.”
— Callan, Mike; Heffernan, Conor; Spenn, Amanda.
(2018). Women's Jūjutsu and Judo in the Early Twentieth-Century: The Cases
of Phoebe Roberts, Edith Garrud, and Sarah Mayer
link
info
-
person
Edward William Barton-Wright
sports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō
Possible
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
His own report, given as such; "some lessons" only.
“there also may have been some influence from Kodokan judo, because
Barton-Wright reported having taken some lessons with its founder, Kano Jigoro
(1860–1938), whose cousin lived in Kobe.”
— Green, Thomas A.; Svinth, Joseph R.. (2010).
Martial Arts of the World: An Encyclopedia of History and Innovation
info
Honours (1)
-
receipt_longShihan
Probable
Title
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
expand_more
fact_check
Founder of Kodokan judo, recognized as Shihan (master instructor) by virtue of
creating the art
“Rank Kōdōkan jūdō: Shihan (founder)”
Sources
visibilityFirst-hand
“Aussi, dès 1928, il a créé la Kobudo Kenkyukaï, section de recherche sur les
arts martiaux traditionnels anciens. Cette section, dont je faisais partie,
regroupait au départ une trentaine de membres, tous champions de judo. Deux fois
par mois, sur la demande de Kano sensei, qui payait les cours, quatre
professeurs du Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu venaient spécialement de Narita
à Tokyo pour nous enseigner leur art.”
— Bénoliel, P.. (1987). Minoru Mochizuki - entretien
(Karaté-Bushido no. 139, septembre 1987, pp. 28-35)info
visibilityFirst-hand
“C'est Maître Jigoro Kano qui m'a choisi pour aller étudier
l'Aïkijujutsu avec Maître Morihei Ueshiba, et le Shindo Muso ryu Ju jutsu
auprès de Maître Koji Shimizu.”
— Garnier Sinclair, Eric. (2005). Minoru Mochizuki,
le dernier des géants - entretien en deux parties
info
Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro Kanoinfo
Identifiers
https://martial.is/entity/01KJJAWN28MWKKSN4J02MVY1S1
Cite and reuse
CC BY-SA 4.0expand_more
Plain text
Muñoz, Frederico (YEAR_PLACEHOLDER). Kanō Jigorō. In Martialis: Martial Arts
Lineage Database. https://martial.is/entity/01KJJAWN28MWKKSN4J02MVY1S1 - CC
BY-SA 4.0. Accessed ACCESSED_DATE_PLACEHOLDER.
BibTeX
@incollection{martialis_01KJJAWN28MWKKSN4J02MVY1S1, author = {Muñoz, Frederico},
title = {Kanō Jigorō}, booktitle = {Martialis: Martial Arts Lineage Database},
year = {YEAR_PLACEHOLDER}, url =
{https://martial.is/entity/01KJJAWN28MWKKSN4J02MVY1S1}, urldate =
{ACCESSED_DATE_PLACEHOLDER}, note = {CC BY-SA 4.0} }
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