Ogawa Kinnosuke
Ogawa Kinnosuke
小川 金之助
JPN
1884-05-18 - 1962-03-30
Iwakura, Aichi Prefecture - Japan
history_edu11.8 · Recorded
Description

Ogawa Kinnosuke was born in 1884 in Aichi prefecture. He began kendo whilst in school, at around 13/15 years of age, under kendo hanshi Kato Kiichi and later under Kohori Yasutada. He was a student and later an instructor at the Budo Senmon Gakko, as well as in the Nagoya police. He was a Butokukai hanshi and was Busen's principle kendo instructor in the 1930's and up until 1945. He authored "Teikoku Kendo Kyohon" (The Kendo Textbook of Imperial Japan) in 1932 (revised 1937) and was posthumously inducted into the Kendo Hall of Fame in 2003.

Teachers (1)
Ranks (1)
  • military_tech10 dan 3
    Confirmed
    Awarded 10th dan by All Japan Kendo Federation in 1957 as one of the first five recipients, all students of Naito Takaharu and Bujutsu Kyoin Yoseijo graduates
    Dan-Kyu System (1957)
    expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
    Frederico Muñoz
    Researcher, Martialis
    2 sources
    fact_check
    Awarded 10th dan by All Japan Kendo Federation in 1957 as one of the first five recipients, all students of Naito Takaharu and Bujutsu Kyoin Yoseijo graduates
    assessed by FSMverified
    Frederico Muñoz
    Researcher, Martialis
    "1957年(昭和32年)、全日本剣道連盟から剣道十段を授与される。"
    — 小川金之助 - Japanese Wikipedialinkhistory
    "After the war ended, like all the senior pre-war guard, we don't really hear or see much of Ogawa until he is awarded 10th dan from the newly formed Zen Nippon Kendo Renemei in 1957. (All the 10th dan recipients were Naito students and Bujutsu Kyoin Yoseijo graduates.)"
    — Ogawa Kinnosuke - Kenshi 24/7link
Students (1)
  • Abbe Kenshirõ
    Abbe Kenshirõ
    expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
    Frederico Muñoz
    Researcher, Martialis
    1 source
    fact_check
    Website biography describes training under Ogawa at Busen
    assessed by FSMverified
    Frederico Muñoz
    Researcher, Martialis
    "At the Busen Abbe received instruction from Ogawa Hanshi (genius), the Butokukai Judan (10th Dan) sword master. While at the Busen Kenshiro also enrolled in Mr. Gen Tanabe's philosophy class, at the Kyoto Teikoku University. That early encounter with philosophy would be influential in the formation of his system. While the training was arduous at the Busen, Kenshiro managed to receive his Yondan (4th Dan) rank in Judo, being again the young Judoka to attain it. His sister, Toyoka, decided to take Martial Arts too, enrolling in Mrs. Mitamura's Naginata class. She would dedicate the rest of her life to the practice of the art."
    — Kenshiro Abbe, The Kyu-Shin-Do And Zen Judo - Keo Cavalcanti, 6th Dan Zen Judolinkhistory
Honors (1)
  • receipt_longHanshiHanshi 3
    Confirmed
    Awarded hanshi title by Dai Nippon Butokukai while serving as Busen's principal kendo instructor in the 1930s, well-documented in historical sources
    Title
    expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
    Frederico Muñoz
    Researcher, Martialis
    2 sources
    fact_check
    Awarded hanshi title by Dai Nippon Butokukai while serving as Busen's principal kendo instructor in the 1930s, well-documented in historical sources
    assessed by FSMverified
    Frederico Muñoz
    Researcher, Martialis
    "1929年(昭和4年)、内藤高治の死去にともない、武道専門学校教授に就任(1944年(昭和19年)まで務める)。"
    — 小川金之助 - Japanese Wikipedialinkhistory
    "During this time he was awarded hanshi by the Butokukai. When Naito passed away suddenly in 1929, Ogawa was appointed as Busen's principle instructor."
    — Ogawa Kinnosuke - Kenshi 24/7link
Sources
Linked data
https://martial.is/entity/01KJJAWN29MA64W22606R3WD6F
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