http://whotohate.com/lacquer-temptation/
Lacquer Temptation
My daily challenge. CARE TO READ and a comment?
I walked the line for a long time between death powerful and crazy If I did not deviate from path and drift to either side may still be alive madness tempts me with red lacquered finger pointing me to come to his side like my mind when the drift of his way and thoughts out of control in the death of the other side I'm tempted to suicide attract me with thoughts of peace, a temptation, but I can not believe that death is the viscous warty tongue can not trust that I stay in line with your feet in a right foot before the other if I have a slip … because it is hard to balance
Excellent expression here. Still walking the straight line, get a balancing pole as high-wire acts of use, if needed. And if you fall, I would be a net under you, to spring back up. BOING! ma
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The origins of the martial arts in the UK
The origins of the martial arts in the UK
The following article offers students Who Are interested in the true story of British Judo and Aikido, a more complete picture of the profound effect that Kenshiro Abbe Sensei had in British Martial Arts. ESTA are most grateful to Mr Nigel Porter of Budo "Tokushima Council International (Judo)" and the "Traditional Aikido Iwama Ryu GB ", for allowing us to put this item on our website.
Jujutsu Arrives
On September 26, 1899 a British engineer, called Barton Wright, he returned to England after a long period of living and working in Japan. He brought with him a Japanese eighteenth year old who had developed a friendship with him, and believed he had something special to give the British people. The young Japanese Yukio Tani (1881 – 1950) and was an exponent of Japanese art Jujutsu. The combination ofBarton Wright, as an entrepreneur / manager and Yukio Tani, a natural showman, took both men to visit the Music Hall circuit, where Tani Challenge anyone willing to fight him. With the temptation of winning £ 1 per minute-long, over five minutes early, or £ 50 for winning, there was never a shortage of challenges. However, in a diminutive 5 feet 6 inches (1.67Mts) Tani supposedly lost only one game of music-hall and went to a fellow Japanese national.
In SK 1900 Uyenishi joined the circuit, but soon after began teaching self defense and physical education in the Army headquarters in Aldershot gymnastics. In May 1906 feet maybe one of the most famous judoka, British history, touched our shores. His name was Gunji Koizumi (1885 – 1965), an expert on lacquer of China for trade and master of Tenshin Shinyo Jujutsu, Kenjutsu, Akishima Ryu Jujutsu and Katsu. It was only to stay a year, training and instructing his martial arts throughout the country, especially in the Kara Ashikaga Jujutsu school, the School of Jujutsu Piccadilly, RNVR, etc, until he decided to travel to the United States. He, however back in 1910 and eventually founded the Budokwai London in1918, offering Jujutsu, Kendo and other Japanese arts to the British public. One year later Koizumi asked Tani to join him as an instructor in the School of Martial Ways and Tani accepted, retiring from his Music Hall fighting.
In 1919 another however, be famous martial artist arrived in Britain. This time it was a Japanese gentleman by the name of Masutaro O'Tani (1899 – 1977), which had worked his passage on a merchant ship. He was a Jujutsu, which trainedin Japan and Ceylon, where he had lived during his passage.
Judo is accepted
Koizumi and Tani were teaching their method Jujutsu in Budokwai until 1920, when a delegation formed by Jigoro Kano, the founder of Kodokan Judo, Aida Hikoichi and EJHarrison, both Kodokan Dan grades and members of the Budokwai, influenced them away from Judo. This was achieved and the men received their Judo Jujutsu Dans second, in recognition of his technique and the state. Since then Judo is taught formally in the Budokwai and this can be recognized as the starting point for British Judo. Meanwhile Masutaro O'Tani had been looking to continue his training in martial arts and budokwai joined in 1921. Within 5 years had risen to the position wizard instructions to Yukio Tani and become close friends with this character. In 1948 the British Judo Association (BJA) was formed, uniting most Judo club in Britain and the installation of GunjiKoizumi as President. Two years later, Yukio Tani died after suffering a stroke. In the coming years O'Tani became disenchanted with Judo which was being promoted by the BJA and anglicising Japanese sport he loved. It was also said to be under with the level of support and care that had spread to his old friend Tani. Consequently, in 1954 O'Tani cut ties with the BJA and formed his own organization – The Masutaro O'Tani Judo Society (MOSJØEN).
At that time the London Judo Society (LJS), co-founder of the BJA by George Chew and Eric Dominy decided invite a senior player or Japanese judo master their society, to become its chief instructor.
Kenshiro Abbe and Kyu Shin Do
In 1955 and as a result of the decision LJS, a man, that the credentials were incredible for Japanese standards, let alone the British, came to Britain. The man was Kenshiro Abbe (1915 – 1985) and was one hand to have a greater impact on British Martial Arts that anyone who had gone before, or otherwise, later.
Abbe Sensei was born in the province of Tokushima, Japan and was first introduced to martial arts by his father, a kendo master, at the age of 3. Abbe Sensei taught Sumo wrestling at school and became the champion of the regional school. Judo Abbe Sensei in 1931 and began a year later, when only 15 years old ranked 2 nd Dan. His skill Judo grew from there, becoming the champion of Tokushima high in 16 schools and receiving his 3rd Dan from the National Martial Arts Governing Council, the Butokukai.
In 1933 he enrolled in special Butokukai the School of Education and later graduated 5 No Dan, graduated and retained as an instructor. In 1935, only 18 years old, Abbe Sensei won the All Japan East / West tournament and the 5 th Dan championships a pinnacle in the Judo competition. It was at that time that Abbe Sensei began a study of 10 years of martial art Morihei Ueshiba – Aikido and formulated his own philosophy Kyu Shin Do Budo. Abbe Sensei received his 6th Dan in 1938 and during the war years became a military training company, where he studied and mastered Jukendo the way of the bayonet.
In 1945, the classified Butokukai Abbe Sensei 7 th Dan Judo and 6th Dan Kendo and in 1949 took over as chief instructor at the Police Kyoto and Doshisha University. Six years later, Abbe Sensei taught in Britain.
Although initially invited by the LJS to be their chief instructor, place a series of disagreements in the company of Abbe Sensei parting with them. The stage was set for Abbe Sensei teach pure Kyu Shin Do the British and to to achieve this Abbe Sensei formed a number of Martial Arts Councils, including the British Judo Council (BJC), the British Council, Kendo, Karate Council for British, etc, as well as an overall governing body – International Budo Council (IBC). It was through the various councils that, in 1957, Abbe Sensei had introduced Kendo (the way of the sword), Aikido (the way spiritualharmony), Kyudo (the Way of the Bow), Jukendo (the way of the bayonet), Iaido (the way of drawing the sword) Yarido (theway of the spear) and naginata (halberd Road) to Europe.
Around this time (1956) Otani, then a 5 th Dan, contacted Abbe Sensei and soon began training under him. In 1958 O'Tani had been given the position of national coach of the BJC. The first 60 were to be very exciting for British martial artists and Abbe Sensei was instrumental in inviting the leading masters of Budo to Britain, including Nakazono Sensei – 6th Dan Aikido and Harada Sensei – 6th Dan Karate-do Shotokai.
In 1964 Abbe Sensei returned to Japan for hosting the Olympic Games in his homeland and represented Judo for the first time. It was 5 years after he finally returned, the delay caused by an old neck injury that had arrived just a little worse as the automobile accident that caused it in 1960. Was returned to an almost inactive BJC IBC and had changed course in his absence. He felt that instead of studying Budo truth, most members of BJC just wanted the physical training, lack of understanding of the origins of education and therefore corruption of the essence of doing philosophy Kyushin Abbe Sensei.
Abbe Sensei subsequently devoted himself to correct the situation, virtually dismantling the BJC and leaving in place only those worthy of help in reconstruction. O'Tani was named president of the BJC and ranked 8 th Dan. Also O'Tani InCharge is left of the CIB, with a number of other loyal students. In 1970 Abbe Sensei returned to Japan and in the same year the MOSJØEN O'Tani merged in the BJC. During early to mid 70's the management of both the BJC and the IBC was difficult to O'Tani and those who had failed to follow the teachings of Abbe Sensei. In 1978, the BJC cut the ties with the company 'all but'redundant IBC. Since then, many organizations have emerged, promoting Kyu Shin Do philosophy, but few really understand what it meant Abbe Sensei.
Abbe Sensei sadly passed away on December 1, 1985.
Henry Ellis
http://www.british-aikido.com
About the Author
Submitted on behalf of Nigel Porter by Henry Ellis co-author of Positive Aikido.
