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This chapter will be arranged in alphabetical order soon
I l II l III l IV l V l VI l VII l VIII l IX l X l
Masutatsu Oyama
Gogen Yamagushi Japanese Goju Ryu karate master who studied under Miyagi Chojun. He was the head of the Japanese Goju Ryu System until his death in 1989. Yamaguchi devised modern day free-style sparring in 1936. He also was principally responsible for the founding of the All Japan Karate-do Federation, which has succeeded in the unification of some Japanese karate schools.
Chojun Miyagi, the Goju Ryu founder Miyagi Chojun, the founder of Goju Ryu was born in Naha, Okinawa. He was fourteen when he began training under Kanryo Higashionna who trained him in Naha-te. He studied under Higashionna until his teacher died in 1916.
 Gishin Funakoshi
Mikinosuke Kawaishi est celui qui a largement contribué au développement du Judo en France (dans les années 30). Il a notamment créé le système des ceintures de couleur qui n'existaient pas dans le système japonais.
Jigoro Kano The father of Judo
Grandmaster Tadashi Nakamura. Seido Karate is a traditional Japanese style of karate. Haitian Kyokushin owes a lot to Grandmaster Nakamura. One the first generation of Haitians kyokushin practitioners came to New York , He welcomed them, trained them, so to speak creates the first batch of Haitian Kyokushin black belt
Kancho Shokei Matsui chairman of the International Kyokushin organization (IKO1)
Grandmaster Hee Il Cho is by far one of the most experienced and knowledgeable martial artists of our time. A fighter, scholar, innovator, master, philosopher -the Tae Kwon Do Prophet...!" |
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