Also known as

戸塚英俊 · Totsuka Hidetoshi

Description

Edo-period jujutsu master of the Yōshin-ryū (Totsuka-ha), jujutsu instructor at the shogunate's Kōbusho from 1860; his school, later in Chiba, was regarded before the Meiji restoration as among the strongest in Japan. Father and predecessor of Totsuka Hideyoshi.

Students (1)

• person
  Totsuka Hideyoshi

  swordsYōshin-ryū Probable

  Probable

  Kanō's memoirs and Japanese Wikipedia make him Hikosuke's successor and eldest son; succession as head of the school implies the teaching, which neither states outright.

  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

  2 sources expand_more

  fact_check

  Kanō's memoirs and Japanese Wikipedia make him Hikosuke's successor and eldest son; succession as head of the school implies the teaching, which neither states outright.

  visibilityFirst-hand alt_routeIndirect

  “Before the 1868 Meiji restoration, Hikosuke Totsuka’s students were widely regarded as among the nation’s most skilful jujutsu men. After the restoration, his successor, Hideyoshi Totsuka, trained many more students”

  — Brian N. Watson. (2008). Judo Memoirs of Jigoro Kanoinfo

  alt_routeIndirect

  “戸塚英美（とつか ひでよし、天保11年（1840年）7月 - 明治41年（1908年）10月）は、揚心流（戸塚派揚心流）の九代目である。 戸塚英俊の長子。”

  — 戸塚英美. Wikipedia (Japanese)link history info

Sources

Identifiers