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  • Oyadomari Kōkan
    親泊興寛
    JPN
    1827 - 1905
    id_cardaccount_treelocation_on
    history_edu8.4 · Recorded
    Also known as
    Kokan Oyadomari
    Oyadomari Kokan
    おやどまり こうかん
    Description

    Ryukyuan karate master (1827-1905) of the Tomari-te style, disciple of Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan; teacher of Chōtoku Kyan.

    Teachers (4)
    • Te
      Teruya Kishin
      linkTomari-te 2
      Probable
      EN Wikipedia names Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan as Oyadomari's masters.
      expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source
      fact_check
      EN Wikipedia names Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan as Oyadomari's masters.
      assessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      "Kokan Oyadomari was a disciple to two local masters: Kishin Teruya (1804–1864) and Giko Uku (1800–1850)... Oyadomari was also a disciple of Ason and of Annan."
      — Kōkan Oyadomari - Wikipedia (EN). Wikipedia (English)linkinfo
    • Uk
      Uku Giko
      linkTomari-te 2
      Probable
      EN Wikipedia names Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan as Oyadomari's masters.
      expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source
      fact_check
      EN Wikipedia names Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan as Oyadomari's masters.
      assessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      "Kokan Oyadomari was a disciple to two local masters: Kishin Teruya (1804–1864) and Giko Uku (1800–1850)... Oyadomari was also a disciple of Ason and of Annan."
      — Kōkan Oyadomari - Wikipedia (EN). Wikipedia (English)linkinfo
    • As
      Ason
      linkTomari-te 1
      Uncertain
      EN Wikipedia names Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan as Oyadomari's masters; Ason is named only as a mononym with no other biographical detail.
      expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source
      fact_check
      EN Wikipedia names Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan as Oyadomari's masters; Ason is named only as a mononym with no other biographical detail.
      assessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      "Kokan Oyadomari was a disciple to two local masters: Kishin Teruya (1804–1864) and Giko Uku (1800–1850)... Oyadomari was also a disciple of Ason and of Annan."
      — Kōkan Oyadomari - Wikipedia (EN). Wikipedia (English)linkinfo
    • An
      Annan
      linkTomari-te 1
      Uncertain
      EN Wikipedia names Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan as Oyadomari's masters; Annan is named only as a mononym with no other biographical detail.
      expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source
      fact_check
      EN Wikipedia names Kishin Teruya, Giko Uku, Ason and Annan as Oyadomari's masters; Annan is named only as a mononym with no other biographical detail.
      assessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      "Kokan Oyadomari was a disciple to two local masters: Kishin Teruya (1804–1864) and Giko Uku (1800–1850)... Oyadomari was also a disciple of Ason and of Annan."
      — Kōkan Oyadomari - Wikipedia (EN). Wikipedia (English)linkinfo
    Students (1)
    • Kyan Chōtoku
      Kyan Chōtoku
      linkTomari-te 3
      Confirmed
      EN Wikipedia states Kyan began studying Tomari-te with Kokan Oyadomari from Tomari village after returning to Okinawa; the Seibukan official history names 親泊興寛 (Oyadomari) among his teachers; Geoffrey Gaudion names "Pechin Oyadomari in Naha" as one of the three masters Chofu asked to teach his son
      expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      3 sources
      fact_check
      EN Wikipedia states Kyan began studying Tomari-te with Kokan Oyadomari from Tomari village after returning to Okinawa; the Seibukan official history names 親泊興寛 (Oyadomari) among his teachers; Geoffrey Gaudion names "Pechin Oyadomari in Naha" as one of the three masters Chofu asked to teach his son
      assessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      "After returning home, probably at the age of 20 he began studying Tomari-te with Kosaku Matsumora and Kokan Oyadomari from Tomari village."
      — Chōtoku Kyan - Wikipedia (EN). Wikipedia (English) linkinfo
      "明治8年、父(喜屋武朝扶)より空手道の手ほどきを受け、当時の空手界の重鎮首里の松村宗棍、泊の松茂良興作、親泊興寛などから空手を伝授され、後に「首里」の達人となった。"
      — 少林流聖武館歴史 - 国際沖縄少林流聖武館空手道協会 linkinfo
      "At that time there were three noted karatemen in Okinawa: Sokon Matsumura in Shuri, Anko Itosu, also in Shuri, and Pechin Oyadomari in Naha. Chofu asked the three of them to teach his son karate."
      — Gaudion, Geoffrey E.. Shoshin Nagamine and Some of His Masterslinkinfo
    Sources
    Kōkan Oyadomari - Wikipedia (EN). Wikipedia (English)linkinfo
    少林流聖武館歴史 - 国際沖縄少林流聖武館空手道協会 linkinfo
    Gaudion, Geoffrey E.. Shoshin Nagamine and Some of His Masters linkinfo
    Linked data
    Wikidata data_object JSON-LDdata_object Turtle
    https://martial.is/entity/01KZC7XZAYBNYA9T34401D3QJN