Masami Chinen

Masami Chinen
Masami Chinen
Born 1898
Okinawa, Japan
Died 1976
Okinawa, Japan
Style Shōrin-ryū, Yamani Ryu or Yamane Ryu
Teacher(s) Sanda Chinen, Chinen PECHIN (Yamagusuku Andaya), Shichiyanaka Chinen[1]
Notable students Chokei Kishaba,[1] Seitoku Higa, Shūgorō Nakazato[2]

Masami Chinen was an Okinawan martial arts master who formed Yamani ryu. He taught Bōjutsu privately at his home in the village of Tobaru, in Shuri, Okinawa.

Contents

Life

Like many martial arts masters Chinen had been a policeman. During the Second World War he lived with the martial arts master Horoku Ishikawa in Tainan, Taiwan.[3] He also worked at the Shuri City Hall in Shuri, Okinawa.[4]

Yamani Ryu Bōjutsu

Chinen named the style after his father Sanda Chinen who was also a teacher of Bōjutsu and known as Yamani USUMEI and Yamane TANMEI.[1]

Legacy

Although the style ceased to exist after his death some of his katas were preserved by Seitoku Higa of the Bugeikan and Shūgorō Nakazato of Shōrin-ryū.[1] Another student of Chinen's, Chogi Kishaba and his student Toshihiro Oshiro also privately practised Yamani Ryu katas. Oshiro teaches Bōjutsu today [5] and so does Chinen's grandnephew Teruo Chinen.[4]

References

  1. ^ a b c d Okinawan Karate, Second Edition, by Mark Bishop, p. 120, ISBN 0-8048-3205-6
  2. ^ Okinawan Karate, Second Edition, by Mark Bishop, p. 101, ISBN 0-8048-3205-6
  3. ^ Okinawan Karate, Second Edition, by Mark Bishop, p. 121, ISBN 0-8048-3205-6
  4. ^ a b Interview with Teruo Chinen (Masami Chinen's grandnephew)
  5. ^ Okinawan Karate, Second Edition, by Mark Bishop, p. 122, ISBN 0-8048-3205-6

See also

Okinawan martial arts

External links


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Chinen — For the village in Okinawa, see Chinen, Okinawa. Chinen is a Japanese surname. People with the surname include: Kama Chinen, Japanese supercentenarian Kaori Chinen, professional Go player Masami Chinen, Okinawan martial artist and founder of… …   Wikipedia

  • Teruo Chinen — In this Japanese name, the family name is Chinen . Teruo Chinen Born June 8, 1941 (1941 06 08) (age 70) Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan Residence Spokane, Washington, USA Style …   Wikipedia

  • Yamanni ryu — Infobox martial art logo = logocaption = logosize = imagecaption = imagesize = name = Yamanni ryu aka = focus = Weaponry hardness = country = flagicon|Japan Okinawa Prefecture, Japan creator = parenthood = famous pract = Toshihiro Oshiro olympic …   Wikipedia

  • Shūgorō Nakazato — Born August 14, 1919 (1919 08 14) (age 92) Samukawa Village, Shuri, Okinawa, Japan[1] Residence Naha, Okinawa, Japan …   Wikipedia

  • Toshihiro Oshiro — (born May 1, 1949) is a martial artist from Haneji, Okinawa (Ryukyu), Japan. He began his study of Karate at age 6, eventually expanding his study to include Judo and Kendo. As a teen he began studying Yamanni Ryu (or Yamanni Chinen ryu) with… …   Wikipedia

  • Chogi Kishaba — Other names Choji Kishaba [1] Style Gōjū ryū, Yamane Ryu[1] Teacher(s) Chōjun Miyagi …   Wikipedia

  • Shuri (Okinawa) — Stadtbezirksverwaltung von Shuri Shuri (jap. 首里) ist ein Stadtteil von Naha. Ehemals eigenständig, war es Hauptstadt und Königssitz des Königreiches Ryūkyū. In Shuri gibt es eine Vielzahl berühmter historischer Stätten, darunter Schloß Shuri, das …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Tenimyu — Infobox Musical name = Musical Tennis no Ohjisama subtitle = image size = 120px caption = The Prince of Tennis Musical music = Toshihiko Sahashi lyrics = book = Yuji Mitsuya basis = The Prince of Tennis by Takeshi Konomi productions = 2003 Tokyo …   Wikipedia

  • Tenimyu — The Prince of Tennis Musical, aussi connu sous le nom de Tenipuri Musical , Tenimyu, ou GekiPuri (Stage Prince), est une série de comédies musicales basée sur la série et le manga Prince of Tennis. Le premier show s est ouvert durant la Golden… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Chitō-ryū — Karate (千唐流空手) Tsuyoshi Chitose Country of origin  Ryūkyū Kingdom Crea …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”