SaiFightsMS Posted July 28, 2003 Posted July 28, 2003 How that anybody can learn 50 katas? Very few know all 50 katas.
tenkamusou Posted July 28, 2003 Posted July 28, 2003 and there's also chatanyara Kushanku, Tomari Bassai, Niseishi, Annanku, Aoyagi, ryufa... If you could improve yourself in only three or two months, everybody would be invencible...
mArTiAl_GiRl Posted July 28, 2003 Author Posted July 28, 2003 but... is Annan and Annanku similar? Or are those two katas totally different? I was just wondering, because hte name is almost the same, only the -ku is in the end. Kill is love
tenkamusou Posted July 28, 2003 Posted July 28, 2003 no... annan and ananku are completely diferent... Some say that ananku is the complete version of anan... but that's not true... i dunno the history behind these 2 kata... but I know how to do them... and they are completely different... that's somethin for us to research about heheheheh If you could improve yourself in only three or two months, everybody would be invencible...
mArTiAl_GiRl Posted July 30, 2003 Author Posted July 30, 2003 i've noticed on some websites about shito-ryu that they've said: 'annanku is a complete version of annan. ' strange, but if they're so completely different then why some say it is a complete version, what the..?? or maybe they haven't actually seen the both katas? now... I have to see those both katas! I'm gonna see how different or how similar they are....hmm... Kill is love
MawashiGeri60 Posted July 31, 2003 Posted July 31, 2003 Most people think of karate as being simply "karate", however, there are many styles of karate such as Goju-ryu, Kyokushinkai, Wado-ryu, Shorin-ryu, Shotokan, and Shito-ryu. To compound the matter further, there are substyles within the styles, such as Hayashi-ha, Itosukai, etc. Shito-ryu karate is probably the most popular form in West Japan. It was founded by Kenwa Mabuni who studied under Yasutsune Itosu. Mabuni also later studied under Kanryo Higashionna and later named his style of karate the Shito style, taking the first characters of each of his teacher's names. 'Shi' is the one of the Japanese readings for the character meaning "string" which is the first of the two characters which make up the name "Itosu". "Higashi" is the first character of Master Higashionna's name, which can also be read "to" in Japanese as it is in the characters for Tokyo. Master Mabuni combined them to get "Shito" as the name of his style. Kenwa Mabuni (1889-1952) brought his style of karate to Osaka in 1929 and concentrated on teaching it in universities in West Japan. Another major figure in Shito-ryu karate is the present head of the Itosukai branch of Shito-ryu, Master Ryusho Sakagami born in April,1915 who founded the Itosukai in 1954. Shito-ryu karate is characterized by the many kata (forms) which it has. Most practitioners in Japan will have studied more than 20 of them before they reach their first degree black belt, known as "shodan" in Japanese. In addition to kata, a tournament record is also required, together with the ability to best others of lower rank and of the rank aspired to in sparring. The Shito style uses many short, low stances and the stance known as "shiko-dachi" is common throughout many of the kata. "Shiko-dachi" is a stance similar to that the sumo wrestlers assume when they face off with each other before they put their knuckles to the ground. The traditional karate weapons: bo (staff), sai, nunchaku, and tonfa are also taught at the higher levels of Shito-ryu karate.
MawashiGeri60 Posted July 31, 2003 Posted July 31, 2003 http://www.intkaratedokai.com/ Shows a variety of information on Shito Ryu ..
Shorin Ryuu Posted July 31, 2003 Posted July 31, 2003 i've noticed on some websites about shito-ryu that they've said: 'annanku is a complete version of annan. ' strange, but if they're so completely different then why some say it is a complete version, what the..?? or maybe they haven't actually seen the both katas? now... I have to see those both katas! I'm gonna see how different or how similar they are....hmm... I've read somewhere that both are Chinese in origin, but Anan is mainly used by Ryukyu Kobudo and Okinawan Kenpo, while Ananku is present in many other styles. This suggests that they are different. I am really not sure. I have seen ananku demonstrated before and tried it once or twice, but it isn't in my system so I don't know too much about it. You sure change your avatar quite frequently...is that a mood thing? Martial Arts Blog:http://bujutsublogger.blogspot.com/
BudoKaiMéxico Posted July 31, 2003 Posted July 31, 2003 OK..my respect for the shoryn ryu aknowledge...he studies hard...& it´s true, shitoryu has influence of the white crane kung fu style (u can see this in some katas) the basic principles of the shito ryu resume in the simplicity (u must to do the necessary movements , no more) forgot my bad english & i hope i can help u. Ilich Miguel Torres Fong 2nd Dan Black Belt Shito Kai (World Shito Ryu Karate Do Federation) Center American & Caribbean Kumite Judge (WKF Panamerican Zone), National Kata Judge (México) Monterrey, Nuevo León México Im open to learn & talk about any MA or Style (all are great)
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