Alfredo San Bartolomé Morello
1912 - 1979-05-14
Lima - Madrid
Description
Peruvian-born pioneer of judo in Spain. He discovered judo in Lima in 1931, trained under Japanese teachers (Shinsho Siosaki Murayama, Makishima) in Peru, and arrived in Spain in 1947, giving the first judo classes in Madrid at the Gimnasio Juventud on Calle Fuencarral. He co-founded the first Spanish judo club, the Asociación Española de Judo y Jiu-jitsu (May 1950), later the Club Bushidokwai, and served as unofficial technical adviser of the Spanish Judo Department until Yves Klein's arrival in 1954. He published the Método de Judo del Gimnasio Bushidokwai and was awarded the Medalla de Oro al Mérito Deportivo in 1972.
Teachers (2)
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ShShiozaki Shinzo(1931-1936)
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1 sourceFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkSan Bartolomé's own words, quoted on the Judo en Familia biography, describe discovering judo in a cafetín in Lima in 1931 and being introduced to Shinsho Siosaki Murayama as his first teacher; the page independently calls Murayama 'pionero del judo en el Perú'. The page's narrative calls Murayama 3rd dan of the Kodokan while the quoted anecdote calls him 2nd dan, but the relationship itself is not in doubt.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialis -
MaMakishima(1936-1940)
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1 sourceFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe Judo en Familia biography records that Makishima (4th dan) was San Bartolomé's exam sponsor for the 1st dan in 1936 and his teacher for the 2nd dan in 1940. The page spells the name inconsistently ('Makishinia' / 'Makíshíma') and it is a secondary source, so confidence is probable rather than confirmed.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialis
Ranks (5)
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military_tech1 dan 2ProbableThe Judo en Familia biography records the 1st dan in 1936 with Makishima (4th dan) as exam sponsor (padrino de examen); a Kodokan dan grade conferred by the Japanese teachers and Kodokan delegates active in Peru. Secondary source, so probable.Dan-Kyu System (1936)granted by Kodokan
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1 sourceFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe Judo en Familia biography records the 1st dan in 1936 with Makishima (4th dan) as exam sponsor (padrino de examen); a Kodokan dan grade conferred by the Japanese teachers and Kodokan delegates active in Peru. Secondary source, so probable.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialismilitary_tech2 dan 1balanceUncertain - conflicting evidence recordedThe Judo en Familia biography gives the 2nd dan in 1940 (teacher Makishima; exam sponsors Kugo Sato 8th dan and Sumiyuki Kotani 9th dan, Kodokan delegates in South America) but itself casts doubt on the grade, noting that comparison with other judoka arriving from abroad 'ofrecía algunas dudas sobre tal graduación'.Dan-Kyu System (1940)granted by Kodokanexpand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sourcesFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe Judo en Familia biography gives the 2nd dan in 1940 (teacher Makishima; exam sponsors Kugo Sato 8th dan and Sumiyuki Kotani 9th dan, Kodokan delegates in South America) but itself casts doubt on the grade, noting that comparison with other judoka arriving from abroad 'ofrecía algunas dudas sobre tal graduación'.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialismilitary_tech3 dan 2balanceProbable - conflicting evidence recordedThe Judo en Familia biography says the 3rd dan was granted by Yves Klein (4th dan, Kodokan delegate for Spain) with Ichiro Abe (7th dan, Kodokan delegate for Europe) as sponsor; Klein conferred it in Kodokan's name, so the grade is recorded as a Kodokan dan. The Sueños de Olimpia blog instead credits the grant to Ichiro Abe. The dedicated biography is followed for the granter, with the conflicting account flagged.Dan-Kyu System (1954)granted by Yves Klein, Kodokanexpand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sourcesFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe Judo en Familia biography says the 3rd dan was granted by Yves Klein (4th dan, Kodokan delegate for Spain) with Ichiro Abe (7th dan, Kodokan delegate for Europe) as sponsor; Klein conferred it in Kodokan's name, so the grade is recorded as a Kodokan dan. The Sueños de Olimpia blog instead credits the grant to Ichiro Abe. The dedicated biography is followed for the granter, with the conflicting account flagged.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialismilitary_tech4 dan 2ProbableThe Judo en Familia biography records the 4th dan in 1958 with Kiyoshi Mizuno (6th dan, special Kodokan delegate for Spain) as teacher, conferring the grade in Kodokan's name.Dan-Kyu System (1958)granted by Kodokanexpand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sourcesFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe Judo en Familia biography records the 4th dan in 1958 with Kiyoshi Mizuno (6th dan, special Kodokan delegate for Spain) as teacher, conferring the grade in Kodokan's name.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialismilitary_tech5 dan 2ProbableThe Sueños de Olimpia blog records that San Bartolomé failed the first 5th dan exam in Spain (November 1969, Gimnasio Moscardó) and that the Federación Española promoted him in 1973; the Judo en Familia biography confirms the Federation promotion without a year.Dan-Kyu System (1973)granted by Federación Española de Judoexpand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sourcesFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe Sueños de Olimpia blog records that San Bartolomé failed the first 5th dan exam in Spain (November 1969, Gimnasio Moscardó) and that the Federación Española promoted him in 1973; the Judo en Familia biography confirms the Federation promotion without a year.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialis
Students (1)
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FeFernando Franco de Sarabiasports_kabaddiClub Bushidokwai badge (1948-1957)
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1 sourceFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkFernando Franco trained under Alfredo San Bartolomé at the Gimnasio Juventud and later at the Bushidokwai in Madrid, from 1948 until the dissolution of their partnership in late 1957. San Bartolomé was his primary judo instructor during the formative years of Spanish judo.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialis"Fernando Franco de Sarabia forma parte, desde 1948, de este núcleo fundador del judo madrileño en el que pronto empiezan a manifestarse las diferencias de criterio que llevan a la disolución de la sociedad a principios de 1951, haciéndose cargo del club Fernando Franco como único propietario y con Alfredo San Bartolomé en la dirección técnica; desligándose Antonio Burrieza."
Honors (1)
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descriptionMedalla de Oro al Mérito Deportivo 2ProbableThe Judo en Familia biography records that Antonio García de la Fuente, president of the Federación Española de Judo, presented San Bartolomé with the Medalla de Oro al Mérito Deportivo on 29 November 1972.Other (1972-11-29)granted by Federación Española de Judo
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1 sourceFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe Judo en Familia biography records that Antonio García de la Fuente, president of the Federación Española de Judo, presented San Bartolomé with the Medalla de Oro al Mérito Deportivo on 29 November 1972.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialis
Sources
Linked data
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