Difference between revisions of "Isshin Ryu"
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| − | * ''Type: [[Kusarigamajutsu]] | + | * ''Japanese:'' 一心流 |
| − | * ''Founder: [[ | + | * ''Type:'' [[Kusarigamajutsu]], [[Bojutsu]], [[Torinawajutsu]], [[Shurikenjutsu]] |
| − | * ''Era: late 1400s | + | * ''Founder:'' [[Tan Isshin]] |
| + | * ''Era:'' late 1400s | ||
| + | Tan Isshin is considered the founder of 'Isshin Ryu', but before him is a lineage stemming from Nen Ami Jion, though the veracity of this lineage is suspect. At some point, the line broke up, and the [[bojutsu]] remained in Kyoto and the Torite remained in Numata-han. This style is most often found as an ancillary art to [[Shindo Muso Ryu]] since Shiraishi Sigeaki, who passed both onto his students. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The ''kusarigama'' of Isshin Ryu has a chain that is 1-jô 2-shaku (over 3 meters). The blade of the sickle is straight and sharpened on both sides. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Lineage== | ||
| + | *''Nen Ami Jion''<ref>念阿弥慈恩</ref> | ||
| + | *''Tsutsumi Hôzan?''<ref>堤宝山</ref> | ||
| + | *''Yoshioka Munisai?''<ref>吉岡無二斉</ref> | ||
| + | *''Yamada Shinryuken?''<ref>山田心竜軒</ref> | ||
| + | *''Yui Shôsetsu''<ref>由比正雪</ref> | ||
| + | *Tan Isshin<ref>丹一心</ref> | ||
| + | * ... (lineage unclear) | ||
| + | *Takaki Jirô<ref>高木仁郎</ref> | ||
| + | *Ashida Rinpei?<ref>芦田林平</ref> | ||
| + | *Morikata Ryôzaku<ref>森方両作</ref> | ||
| + | *Shiraishi Hanjirô Shigeaki<ref>白石範次郎重明</ref>([[Shindo Muso Ryu]]) | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | *Watatani, Kiyoshi and Yamada, Tadashi (2003), ''Bugei Ryuha Daijiten'' (武芸流派大辞典), Tokyo Copy, Tokyo, Japan. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Footnotes== | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Bujutsu]] | [[Category:Bujutsu]] | ||
| − | {{ | + | {{draft}} |
| − | |||
Revision as of 00:41, 26 May 2007
- Japanese: 一心流
- Type: Kusarigamajutsu, Bojutsu, Torinawajutsu, Shurikenjutsu
- Founder: Tan Isshin
- Era: late 1400s
Tan Isshin is considered the founder of 'Isshin Ryu', but before him is a lineage stemming from Nen Ami Jion, though the veracity of this lineage is suspect. At some point, the line broke up, and the bojutsu remained in Kyoto and the Torite remained in Numata-han. This style is most often found as an ancillary art to Shindo Muso Ryu since Shiraishi Sigeaki, who passed both onto his students.
The kusarigama of Isshin Ryu has a chain that is 1-jô 2-shaku (over 3 meters). The blade of the sickle is straight and sharpened on both sides.
Lineage
- Nen Ami Jion[1]
- Tsutsumi Hôzan?[2]
- Yoshioka Munisai?[3]
- Yamada Shinryuken?[4]
- Yui Shôsetsu[5]
- Tan Isshin[6]
- ... (lineage unclear)
- Takaki Jirô[7]
- Ashida Rinpei?[8]
- Morikata Ryôzaku[9]
- Shiraishi Hanjirô Shigeaki[10](Shindo Muso Ryu)
References
- Watatani, Kiyoshi and Yamada, Tadashi (2003), Bugei Ryuha Daijiten (武芸流派大辞典), Tokyo Copy, Tokyo, Japan.
Footnotes
This article is a rough draft which is in need of cleanup (grammar, spelling, corrections, links, formatting, etc.). You can help SamuraiWiki by editing it. Click here for a list of articles that have been tagged as a draft copy.
