Skip to content
MARTIALIS™
  • infoAbout Martialis

    Explore
  • homeHome
  • family_historyLineage tree
  • account_treeStyle relationships
  • map Map
  • timelineTimeline
  • conversion_pathConnections
  • leaderboardMartialis Index

    Browse
  • personPeople
  • sports_martial_artsStyles
  • location_onPlaces
  • publicCountries
  • corporate_fareOrganizations
  • menu_bookSources
  • eventEvents
  • forumDiscussions

    Tools
  • schemaOntology & vocabularies

  • volunteer_activismSupport Martialis
Licensing · PrivacyDatabase 1.0.0 · 9eb6681
Martialis
MARTIALIS™
search
  • arrow_backprogress_activity
  • checkEnglish
  • Español
  • Português
  • Français
  • Deutsch
  • Íslenska
  • 日本語
  • 中文
  • corporate_fare

    Dai-Nippon Teikoku Kenjutsu Kata Committee

    大日本帝国剣道形制定委員会
    categoryCommittee
    calendar_month1911 – 1912 · Defunct
    location_onKyoto Japan
    id_card

    Description

    Committee constituted by the Dai Nippon Butokukai to develop a standardized set of kenjutsu kata for school dissemination. Produced the ten-form Dai-Nippon Teikoku Kenjutsu Kata (大日本帝国剣道形), ratified by the Butokukai on 16 October 1912. Preceded the 1906 Butokukai Seitei Kenjutsu Kata (3 kata) and succeeded it.

    Founded

    1911
    fact_check1 source expand_more
    reviewsPeer-reviewed
    “The Butokukai convened an extraordinary meeting in December 1911 to assess its predicament, and another committee was convened to develop yet another set of kata.”
    — Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info

    Affiliations (1)

    • corporate_fareBranch ofGreater Japan Martial Virtue Society Probable
      Probable
      Constituted for the 1911-1912 kata project and dissolved when its kata was ratified.
      The evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.
      1911 – 1912
      fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source expand_more
      fact_check
      Constituted for the 1911-1912 kata project and dissolved when its kata was ratified.
      reviewsPeer-reviewed
      “The Butokukai convened an extraordinary meeting in December 1911 to assess its predicament, and another committee was convened to develop yet another set of kata.”
      — Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info

    Officers (5)

    • Monna Tadashi
      Chief commissioner (主査)
      1911 – 1912
      Confirmed
      Confirmed
      An authored history and Japanese Wikipedia agree.
      The evidence establishes the claim: it is sufficient and consistent, and any conflicting evidence is resolved.
      fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      2 sources expand_more
      fact_check
      An authored history and Japanese Wikipedia agree.
      reviewsPeer-reviewed
      “The five kenjutsu masters from various ryūha tasked with this responsibility were Negishi Shingorō, Tsuji Shinpei, Naitō Takaharu, Monna Tadashi, and Takano Sasaburō.”
      — Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info
      “門奈はそのうち5名の主査の一人に抜擢された。”
      — Wikipedia contributors. 門奈正 - Wikipedia (Japanese). Wikipedia (Japanese)link history info
    • Takano Sasaburō
      Chief commissioner (主査)
      1911 – 1912
      Probable
      Probable
      One authored history.
      The evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.
      fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source expand_more
      fact_check
      One authored history.
      reviewsPeer-reviewed
      “The five kenjutsu masters from various ryūha tasked with this responsibility were Negishi Shingorō, Tsuji Shinpei, Naitō Takaharu, Monna Tadashi, and Takano Sasaburō.”
      — Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info
    • Naitō Takaharu
      Chief commissioner (主査)
      1911 – 1912
      Probable
      Probable
      One authored history.
      The evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.
      fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source expand_more
      fact_check
      One authored history.
      reviewsPeer-reviewed
      “The five kenjutsu masters from various ryūha tasked with this responsibility were Negishi Shingorō, Tsuji Shinpei, Naitō Takaharu, Monna Tadashi, and Takano Sasaburō.”
      — Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info
    • person
      Negishi Shingorō
      Chief commissioner (主査)
      1911 – 1912
      Probable
      Probable
      One authored history.
      The evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.
      fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source expand_more
      fact_check
      One authored history.
      reviewsPeer-reviewed
      “The five kenjutsu masters from various ryūha tasked with this responsibility were Negishi Shingorō, Tsuji Shinpei, Naitō Takaharu, Monna Tadashi, and Takano Sasaburō.”
      — Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info
    • person
      Tsuji Shinpei
      Chief commissioner (主査)
      1911 – 1912
      Probable
      Probable
      One authored history.
      The evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.
      fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
      Frederico Muñoz
      Researcher, Martialis
      1 source expand_more
      fact_check
      One authored history.
      reviewsPeer-reviewed
      “The five kenjutsu masters from various ryūha tasked with this responsibility were Negishi Shingorō, Tsuji Shinpei, Naitō Takaharu, Monna Tadashi, and Takano Sasaburō.”
      — Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info

    Locations (1)

    • location_onKyoto Japan
      warning No sources cited

    Dissolution

    Defunct1912
    Completed its mandate when the ten-form kata was ratified.
    fact_check1 source expand_more
    reviewsPeer-reviewed alt_routeIndirect
    “The honor of the MOE and the Butokukai was maintained, and the full set of ten kata was ratified on October 16, 1912.”
    — Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info

    Tags

    kendo · kata · butokukai

    Sources

    reviewsPeer-reviewed
    Bennett, Alexander C.. (2015). Kendo: Culture of the Swordlink info

    Cite and reuse

    CC BY-SA 4.0expand_more
    Plain text
    Muñoz, Frederico (YEAR_PLACEHOLDER). Dai-Nippon Teikoku Kenjutsu Kata Committee. In Martialis: Martial Arts Lineage Database. https://martial.is/entity/01M2WGWA1Y35VPV7HFHJA5PWQD - CC BY-SA 4.0. Accessed ACCESSED_DATE_PLACEHOLDER.
    BibTeX
    @incollection{martialis_01M2WGWA1Y35VPV7HFHJA5PWQD, author = {Muñoz, Frederico}, title = {Dai-Nippon Teikoku Kenjutsu Kata Committee}, booktitle = {Martialis: Martial Arts Lineage Database}, year = {YEAR_PLACEHOLDER}, url = {https://martial.is/entity/01M2WGWA1Y35VPV7HFHJA5PWQD}, urldate = {ACCESSED_DATE_PLACEHOLDER}, note = {CC BY-SA 4.0} }
    data_object JSON-LDdata_object Turtle
    https://martial.is/entity/01M2WGWA1Y35VPV7HFHJA5PWQD

    Database content on this page is CC BY-SA 4.0; the database right is separately reserved. Licensing