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- Kashima_Shin-ryū abstract "Kashima-Shinryū (鹿島神流) is a Japanese koryū martial art whose foundation dates back to the early 16th century. The art developed some notoriety in Japan during the early 20th century under Kunii Zen'ya (1894-1966), the 18th generation sōke (headmaster). The current sōke is the 21st generation, Kunii Masakatsu. While the line is still headed by the Kunii family, the title of sōke is now largely honorific, and the responsibility for the preservation and transmission of the ryūha now lies in the shihanke line, currently represented by the 19th generation, Seki Humitake.The characters Kashima 鹿島 are in honor of the deity enshrined in the Kashima Shrine located in Kashima, Ibaraki Prefecture, who is supposed to have provided the divine inspiration (shin 神) for Kashima-Shinryū. The earliest elements of the school are credited to Kashima no Tachi, fencing techniques passed down by the priests of the Kashima Shrine following their creation by Kuninazu no Mahito in the 7th century. In Kashima-Shinryū lore, Matsumoto Bizen-no-kami, assisted by Kunii Kagetsugu, refined and expounded on Kashima no Tachi into the basis of the modern school. After this development, they went their separate ways. Kunii Kagetsugu began what is now named the sōke lineage (and is credited as the 1st generation of such), based in Iwaki province and handed down through the Kunii family line. Conversely, Matsumoto Bizen-no-kami taught a large number of students, creating a number of martial lineages, often with characters reading shinkage in the name. In 1780, the 12th generation sōke, Kunii Taizen Minamoto no Ritsuzan attained mastery in Jikishinkage-ryū, studying under Ono Seiemon Taira no Shigemasa. As Jikishinkage-ryū also traced its founding back to Matsumoto Bizen-no-kami, but passed down through Kamiizumi Ise-no-kami Fujiwara-no-Nobutsuna rather than the Kunii family, this lineage is recognized within Kashima-Shinryū as the shihanke line, crediting Matsumoto Bizen-no-kami as the 1st generation. The sōke and shihanke lines remained united within the Kunii family until Kunii Zen'ya appointed Seki Humitake as his successor and the 19th generation shihanke while leaving his wife, Kunii Shizu, to carry on as the 19th generation sōke.Despite the similarity of names, Kashima-Shinryū is of only passing relation to Kashima Shintō-ryū. While both schools regard Kashima no Tachi as a major antecedent, Kashima Shintō-ryū claims as founder Tsukahara Bokuden, who independently generated a different refinement on Kashima no Tachi than that of Matsumoto Bizen-no-Kami.Kashima-Shinryū can be studied in Japan (including Tokyo, Kyoto, and Tsukuba), and also in the United States (including Los Angeles, Athens, and Bozeman) and in Europe (including Frankfurt, Helsinki, Ljubljana, and London).".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū wikiPageID "2472402".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū wikiPageRevisionID "602537436".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Batt%C5%8Djutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Bōjutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art J%C5%8Dd%C5%8D.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Jujutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Kenjutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Kenp%C5%8D.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Naginatajutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art S%C5%8Djutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Shurikenjutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art "剣術".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art "手裏剣術".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art "抜刀術".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art "杖術".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art "柔術".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art "棒術".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art "槍術".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art "長刀術".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Hobakujutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū art Kaikenjutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū dateFounded "c. 1500".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Dagger techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Glaive techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Ropes and restraint techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Short staff techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Spear techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Staff techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Sword techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Techniques for unsheathing the sword".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Throwing knife techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Unarmed grapping techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū description "Unarmed striking techniques".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū founder "Matsumoto Bizen-no-kami".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū founder Kunii_Kagetsugu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū headmaster "Shihanke: Seki 'Hugh' Fujiwara no Humitake".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū headmaster "Soke: Kunii Masakatsu".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū periodFounded "Middle Muromachi period".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū school "Kashima-Shinryū".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū subject Category:15th-century_establishments.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū subject Category:Japanese_swordsmanship.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū subject Category:Koryu_bujutsu.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū comment "Kashima-Shinryū (鹿島神流) is a Japanese koryū martial art whose foundation dates back to the early 16th century. The art developed some notoriety in Japan during the early 20th century under Kunii Zen'ya (1894-1966), the 18th generation sōke (headmaster). The current sōke is the 21st generation, Kunii Masakatsu.".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū label "Kashima Shin-ryū".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū label "Kashima-shinryū".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū label "Kashima-shinryū".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū label "Касима Син-рю".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū label "鹿島神流".
- Kashima_Shin-ryū sameAs Kashima_Shin-ry%C5%AB.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū sameAs Kashima-shinryū.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū sameAs 鹿島神流.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū sameAs Kashima-shinryū.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū sameAs Q2914684.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū sameAs Q2914684.
- Kashima_Shin-ryū wasDerivedFrom Kashima_Shin-ryū?oldid=602537436.