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− | * ''Japanese:'' 一心流 | + | * ''Japanese'': 一心 流 ''(Isshin Ryuu)'' |
− | * ''Type:'' [[Kusarigamajutsu]], [[Bojutsu]], [[Torinawajutsu]], [[Shurikenjutsu]] | + | * ''Type: [[Kusarigamajutsu]], [[Bojutsu]], [[Torinawajutsu]], [[Shurikenjutsu]]'' |
− | * ''Founder:'' [[Tan Isshin]] | + | * ''Founder: [[Tan Isshin]]'' |
− | * ''Era:'' late 1400s | + | * ''Era: late 1400s'' |
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| 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. | | 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. |
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| *Watatani, Kiyoshi and Yamada, Tadashi (2003), ''Bugei Ryuha Daijiten'' (武芸流派大辞典), Tokyo Copy, Tokyo, Japan. | | *Watatani, Kiyoshi and Yamada, Tadashi (2003), ''Bugei Ryuha Daijiten'' (武芸流派大辞典), Tokyo Copy, Tokyo, Japan. |
| *Mol, Serge (2003), ''Classical Weaponry of Japan: Special Weapons and Tactics of the Martial Arts'', Kodansha International, Tokyo, Japan. | | *Mol, Serge (2003), ''Classical Weaponry of Japan: Special Weapons and Tactics of the Martial Arts'', Kodansha International, Tokyo, Japan. |
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− | ==Notes==
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− | <references/>
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| [[Category:Bujutsu]] | | [[Category:Bujutsu]] |