Читать книгу Illustrated Ninja Handbook - Remigiusz Borda - Страница 11

Toshitsugu Takamatsu

Shortly before his death in 1974, Toshitsugu Takamatsu, master of nine traditional Japanese Ryu-ha, identified his favorite student, Masaaki Hatsumi, as his heir. Dr. Masaaki Hatsumi named the new school in honor of his teacher, who, after his death, was called bujin (“the divine warrior”). the world bujinkan can be interpreted as “house of the divine warrior.” bu means “warrior,” jin means “god,” and the word kan means “house.” Due to the extensive amount of knowledge passed by takamatsu to Hatsumi — it contained nine martial traditions (ryu-ha) — Hatsumi Sensei decided not to teach them separately, but to convey the entire body of knowledge as a unity. of the nine bujinkan schools, six are the samurai schools and three are the ninja schools. However, bujinkan budo is called ninjutsu.

Togakure Ryu Ninpo 戸隠流

first Soke: around the year 1161

Gyokushin Ryu Ninpo 玉心流忍法

first Soke: around the year 1300

Kumogakure Ryu Ninpo 雲隠流忍法

first Soke: around the year 1550

Gyokko Ryu Kosshijutsu 玉虎流骨指術

first Soke: around the year 1156

Shinden Fudo Ryu Dankentaijutsu 神伝不動流打拳体術

first Soke: around the year 1130

Koto Ryu Koppojutsu 虎倒流骨法術

first Soke: around the year 1532.

Gikan Ryu Koppojutsu 義鑑流骨法術

first Soke: around the year 1558

Kukishinden Ryu Happo Bikenjutsu 九鬼神伝流八法秘剣術

first Soke: around the year 1336

Takagi Yoshin Ryu 高木揚心流柔体術

first Soke: around the year 1625.