Locations (1)
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location_onTokyowarning No sources cited
Instructors (4)
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Asami Sanpei1961
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Ishikawa Takahiko1953 – 1955
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Oda Tsunetane1952 – 1954
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Shimoe Hidetaro1888 – 1898
Trained here (6)
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Monna Tadashisports_martial_artsHokushin Ittō-ryū ConfirmedConfirmedJA wiki (Monna Tadashi) records that from 1885 Shimoe taught at the Tobukan and Monna received his instruction, and that the two continued together at the Keishichō from 1888 (Monna 'the one who most fully inherited Shimoe's technique'); kenshi247 confirms the Tobukan instruction.The evidence establishes the claim: it is sufficient and consistent, and any conflicting evidence is resolved.under Shimoe Hidetaro (1888 – 1892)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source expand_moreFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkJA wiki (Monna Tadashi) records that from 1885 Shimoe taught at the Tobukan and Monna received his instruction, and that the two continued together at the Keishichō from 1888 (Monna 'the one who most fully inherited Shimoe's technique'); kenshi247 confirms the Tobukan instruction. -
Naitō Takaharusports_martial_artsHokushin Ittō-ryū ProbableProbableJA wiki (Shimoe Hidetaro): explicit short instruction at Kanuma in 1884, and Shimoe placing Naitō at the Tomioka Monzen station. The Keishichō part is co-service, not explicit teaching, and no source beyond the JA wikis corroborates it - hence probable, not confirmed.The evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.under Shimoe Hidetaro (1888 – 1898)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
2 sources expand_moreFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkJA wiki (Shimoe Hidetaro): explicit short instruction at Kanuma in 1884, and Shimoe placing Naitō at the Tomioka Monzen station. The Keishichō part is co-service, not explicit teaching, and no source beyond the JA wikis corroborates it - hence probable, not confirmed. -
Yves Kleinsports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō ProbableProbableSources mention his Kodokan presence and Oda as one of the instructorsThe evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.under Oda Tsunetane (1952 – 1954)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source expand_moreFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkSources mention his Kodokan presence and Oda as one of the instructors“He has spent this time solely studying Judo [...] with the Municipal Police of Tokyo under Master Oda”
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Gene LeBellsports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō ProbableProbableTrained under Ishikawa Takahiko in Japan, mentioned in Mokuren Dojo interview as one of his greatest judo teachers from training in JapanThe evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.under Ishikawa Takahiko (1953 – 1955)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source expand_moreFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkTrained under Ishikawa Takahiko in Japan, mentioned in Mokuren Dojo interview as one of his greatest judo teachers from training in Japan“Who do you think were the greatest judo teachers you ever got to learn from? Gene Lebell: In the U.S. Shig Tashma, Larry Coughran, Kenneth Kinyuki, Fuji Nazawa (who just died 2 days ago), and of course I learned a lot from training in Japan (Ishikawa)”
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Hal Sharpsports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō ProbableProbableDocumented in Sharp's own article about Ishikawa with specific dates and detailsThe evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.under Ishikawa Takahiko (1953 – 1955)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source expand_moreFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkDocumented in Sharp's own article about Ishikawa with specific dates and details“I would like to share some of my experiences with you about my Sensei and dear friend, Takahiko Ishikawa [...] I first met Ishikawa in 1953 in Japan after I became a Shodan (1st degree black belt) and thus was allowed to workout at the Keishicho (Tokyo Police Dojo)”
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Anton Geesinksports_martial_artsKōdōkan Jūdō ProbableProbableGeesink's own 1961 Utrecht newspaper article quotes him receiving lessons at the police dojo from Sampei Asami, an 8th dan. Kodokan Review corroborates Asami Sempei as a Kodokan instructor of that era.The evidence favours the claim and nothing credible contradicts it, but it falls short of establishing it.under Asami Sanpei (1961)
fact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source expand_moreFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkGeesink's own 1961 Utrecht newspaper article quotes him receiving lessons at the police dojo from Sampei Asami, an 8th dan. Kodokan Review corroborates Asami Sempei as a Kodokan instructor of that era.
Sources
visibilityFirst-hand
Identifiers
https://martial.is/entity/01KJJAWN29MA64W22606R3WD98
Cite and reuse
CC BY-SA 4.0expand_more
Plain text
Muñoz, Frederico (YEAR_PLACEHOLDER). Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department. In
Martialis: Martial Arts Lineage Database.
https://martial.is/entity/01KJJAWN29MA64W22606R3WD98 - CC BY-SA 4.0. Accessed
ACCESSED_DATE_PLACEHOLDER.
BibTeX
@incollection{martialis_01KJJAWN29MA64W22606R3WD98, author = {Muñoz, Frederico},
title = {Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department}, booktitle = {Martialis: Martial
Arts Lineage Database}, year = {YEAR_PLACEHOLDER}, url =
{https://martial.is/entity/01KJJAWN29MA64W22606R3WD98}, urldate =
{ACCESSED_DATE_PLACEHOLDER}, note = {CC BY-SA 4.0} }
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