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Topic: Nakayama Hakudo

	Shambhala Publications:Calligraphy
		Nakayama Hakudo was one of the premier martial artists of the twentieth century.
		Hakudo trained in jujutsu as a youth and then entered the famed Yushinkan kendo dojo when he was nineteen.
		Hakudo was a close friend and confidant of Morihei Ueshiba, the founder of aikido.
	zenart.shambhala.com /product-id/53 (280 words)

	Nichibukan Iaidô \| Etiquette
		Nakayama Hakudô (Hiromichi is another way to say Hakudô) was born in Meiji 2 (1869) the cusp of the transfer of power from the bushi back to the kuge and ultimately to a modern form of government.
		When it was over, his own sensei remarked that Nakayama was not as strong as he used to be.
		Nakayama Sensei then read the newspaper for a year while the young policeman struggled with that kata.
	www.ny-jss.org /iaido/musoshinden.html (559 words)

	The SakuShuKan Aikido Dojo
		Nakayama Hakudo, or Hiromichi (1873-1958), is to the popularization of modern Iaido what Jinsuke was to the popularization of old Iai-jutsu.
		Nakayama Hakudo was a native of Ishikawa prefecture.
		Nakayama was a famous master of iaido and the Shindo Munen Ryu sword and a friend of
	www.desruisseaux.com /aikido/english/iaido-schools.htm (2400 words)

	Top Literature - Nakayama Hakudo
		Nakayama Hakudo (1873-1958) also known as Nakayama Hiromichi, was a Japanese martial artist and founder of the iaido style Musō Shinden-ryū.
		He was born in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture but he later moved to Tokyo at the age of 19 and entered the dojo of Shingoro Negishi of Shindo Munen-ryū.
		Nakayama was a famous master of iaido and of Shindo Munen-ryū kenjutsu and a friend of Morihei Ueshiba.
	encyclopedia.topliterature.com /?title=Nakayama_Hakudo (267 words)

	Iaido - Kensei kensan kai - Iaido / Muso Shinden Ryu
		Nakayama was together with the founder of Aikido, Ueshiba Morihei, one of the greatest Budoka of the 20th century.
		Later Nakayama circumvented this contract by creating his own Ryuha containing techniques that were similar, but just a little different than those he had been taught.
		Nakayama only did what many a grandmaster before him had done; mastering the teachings of the ryuha, and then taking them to the next level.
	www.kensei.org /iaido/msr/index.en.shtml (472 words)

	Publications
		We are under the impression that Nakayama Hakudo Sensei was one of the founders of Toyama ryu iai.
		Nakayama Hakudo Sensei was an instructor for the Japanese army, air forces and navy.
		Nakayama Hakudo Sensei's own background was in Eishin ryu and on that basis he attempted to teach and work out techniques suited for the armed forces.
	www.uoguelph.ca /~kataylor/91jjsa.htm (1649 words)

	MI Magazine
		Some suggest Nakayama Hakudo was the "founder" or "inventor" of the style.
		Nakayama Hakudo reorganized the Shimamura ha and renamed it in keeping with established tradition.
		An old film of Nakayama Hakudo shows him easily handling a katana that is very long in relation to his overall height using this method.
	www.mimagazine.com.au /Issue11_Nov/11_OmoriRyu.htm (1699 words)

	Muso Shinden Ryu Iaido
		Nakayama sensei believed that the classic arts should be re-interpreted and opened up to the general public in order for them to survive in the modern world.
		Nakayama sensei formulated the Muso Shinden Ryu kata from his experience with the Omori Ryu and Eishin Ryu styles of koryu swordsmanship.
		Nakayama sensei stressed the importance of sword training, not as a means of cutting down an opponent, but as a method for improving oneself.
	thor.prohosting.com /kijaji/archive/KIAI16/art6.html (284 words)

	A homage to Nakakura sensei (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		One day they made a school trip to Tokyo, at this time, he visited Nakayama Hakudo sensei, who was called the god of Kendo and had keiko with the pupil of the Dojo.
		Nakakura entered the Yushinkan Dojo of Nakayama Hakudo at the age of 19 in January, 5 Showa.
		At that time, kendo society was divided between the schools of Nakayama Hakudo and Takano Sasaburo; kendoka from one school were reluctant to train freely with those of the other, and the divide even influenced the shimpan in competitions.
	www.cam.ac.uk /societies/kendo/nakakura.html (1847 words)

	Iaido Summary
		The word iaido itself was coined by Nakayama Hakudo (1873?-1958) in early 20th century.
		The last Shimomura-ha (claimed) headmaster, Nakayama Hakudo who is considered the 16th, created a new iai-art called Muso Shinden Battojutsu that was heavily influenced by his Shimomura-ha training, but also took elements from other iai-arts.
		Nakayama Hakudo is not known to have taught the "pure" Shimomura-ha teachings in its complete form to any of his students and thus it can be argued that Shimomura-ha no longer exists as a separate entity, even though elements of it remain in what would later become the modern Muso Shinden-ryu.
	www.bookrags.com /Iaido (1515 words)

	history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Matsuo Kenpu Sensei was taught Muso Shinden ryu by Nakayama Hakudo Sensei.
		Nakayama Hakudo (Hiromichi) was the 18th Soke in the Goto-ha (Shimomura-ha) lineage in a directly descending line from Hayashizaki Jinsuke Shigenobu.
		It was Nakayama Sensei who in the 20th century named the art of drawing a sword IAIDO.
	koti.welho.com /lmakine1/Itieto/history.htm (381 words)

	Untitled Document
		Both lines were quite secretive about their teachings when Nakayama Hakudo (1869 - 1958) was invited to Tosa from Edo.
		Nakayama studied under teachers from both branches of the Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu and is considered by some to be the last headmaster of the Shimomura ha.
		These two contemporaries, OE Masamichi and Nakayama Hakudo, are largely responsible for the survival and growth of Iaido in modern times.
	www.kenshinkai.com.au /iaido.htm (656 words)

	An Introduction to Iaido
		In the 20th century the masters Oe Masamichi Shikei (1852-1927) and Nakayama Hakudo Hiromichi (1869-1958) significantly reorganised and modified the curriculum, and presented the collection of three ryu of the tradition as just one style, calling one ryu 'basic techniques', another 'intermediate', and the third one 'advanced'.
		Nakayama Hakudo was trained in both Tanimura and Shimomura ha (which at the time included Muraku ryu, or at least Hakudo is said to have learned this from Hosokawa Yoshimasa), as well as Yamaguchi Itto ryu and Shindo Munen ryu (another derivative of Shinkage ryu).
		Like Hakudo, Oe practiced both Tanimura and Shimomura ha and is sometimes named as the 15th headmaster of Shimomura ha.
	www.ifh.ee.ethz.ch /~ballisti/iaido/anjinsan.html (3475 words)

	IAIDO-L Archives -- May 2000 (#104)
		I recently picked up a copy of a book by Nakayama Hakudo and Nakayama Yoshimichi (sp?, possibly his son?) titled: Nihon Kendo to Seiyou Kengi which was originally published back in Showa 12 (1938).
		Nakayama's son is usually referred to as Zendo, in the Chinese style, just as Hakudo is the on-yomi for Hiromichi.
		Nakayama was one of the people involved in setting up what became the Toyama Gakko curriculum, of course and probably had interesting stuff to say about military swordsmanship, although I don't believe he ever used a sword "for real" during his lifetime.
	listserv.uoguelph.ca /cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind0005&L=iaido-l&T=0&O=A&P=10530 (945 words)

	history
		Created by Jinsuke Shigenobu in 16th century Japan, this unique tradition of defensive swordsmanship (iai) was preserved in an unbroken line of headmasters through the centuries; codified by Master Nakayama Hakudo (1869 - 1958), and taught worldwide by Takeshi Mitsuzuka Sensei.
		San Shin Kai is the federation organized in North America by Mitsuzuka Takeshi Sensei (shown in photo above), and presently headed by Roger Wehrhahn Shihan.
		Nakayama Hakudo Sensei, a man who had dedicated his life to the study of kendo and iai, came to the conclusion that the classical arts should be reinterpreted and opened to the general public in order for them to survive in the changing world.
	www.sanshinkai.org /pages1/history.html (386 words)

	Iaido Video
		At that time, Nakayama Hakudo Sensei was 85 years old and although he only lived another 3 years he had a tremendous influence on Mitsuzuka Sensei.
		Nakayama Sensei was a highly skilled swordsman who had trained in Iai-Jutsu, Ken-Jutsu, Iaido and Kendo.
		It was widely known that one of the styles of Iai-Jutsu that Nakayama Sensei studied was the Shindo Munen Ryu.
	mountainteachings.com /_wsn/page3.html (380 words)

	Iaido
		De MUSO SHINDEN RYU is in 1933 door NAKAYAMA HAKUDO sensei gesticht maar aangezien hij geen opvolger heeft aangewezen heeft de ryu dus geen "headmaster" meer.
		Het is ook interessant wegens het jaar van uitgave dat samenvalt met de periode waarin de Muso Shinden ryu door Nakayama Hakudo werd opgericht.
		Wetende welke invloed Nakayama Hakudo gehad heeft in het tot stand komen van het moderne iaido, is het dan niet wonderbaarlijk dat hij op de hoogte was van de Europese zwaardtechnieken, en hebben deze technieken zo niet de weg gevonden in de Japanse zwaardkunst.
	www.geocities.com /jtrembloy/iaido.htm (1340 words)

	I177 Kendo Tebikiso by Nakayama Hakudo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Nakayama Hakudo was one of the greatest swordsmen of the 20th century.
		Among the finest practitioners of kendo, iaido, and kenjutsu, his efforts at spreading these arts are a large part why they have become so popular that they can be found around the world.
		This book, first published in 1924, was part of his efforts to popularize budo and the virtues that can learned through the practice of budo.
	budogu.com /shopsite_sc/store/html/product419.html (70 words)

	500 ката за пять часов - Форум Московского Клуба Кендо и Иайдо (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Основатель иайдо Nakayama Hakudo сделал 2000 ката в течении 20 часов.
		не знаю зачем это понадобилось Nakayama Hakudo, но помоему это всё равно что танцевать вальс на скорость.
		It has been recorded that Nakayama Hakudo once did a 2000 waza practice at the iai shrine, he began at 6pm in the evening and finished the next morning before taking a train back to Tokyo.
	www.shogunclub.ru /forum/index.php?showtopic=246&mode=linear (309 words)

	Kenshinkan Dojo -- International Iai-Batto do Federation
		Other than the story I heard of Nakayama sensei testing swords for the Imperial Guard on pig carcasses, I have video footage (from a 1930s vintage film) of his performing tameshigiri on makiwara in the presence of Emperor Showa.
		When Nakayama sensei was about 60 years old, just as I anticipated, he did tameshigiri on two standing makiwara to his left and right.
		I have a photograph of Nakamura Taizaburo sensei with the cut pieces of target remaining--just as in Nakayama sensei's case; and, I was present in Japan when my friend Ron Zediker (battodo 6th dan) was able to do likewise with a left kesagiri.
	www.webdiva4hire.com /kenshinkan/tameshigiri_3.html (1102 words)

	Batto History
		In addition to his kendo expertise, Nakayama Sensei was a recognized expert in Omori Ryu Iaido, and the head of the Shimomura-ha branch of Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu Iaido.
		Nakayama Sensei greatly influenced the swordsmanship training at the Academy.
		Nakayama Sensei would later go on to found one of the most widely practiced styles of Iaido today, the Muso Shinden Ryu.
	www.genbu-kai.com /Batto/history.html (1004 words)

	Nakayama Hakudo sensei & IMAF [Archive] - Kendo World Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Nakayama Hakudo sensei is one of the greatest kendoka.
		This makes Nakayama's participation seem quite likely, since, if I remember correctly, the ZNKR was also formed in 1952, and with this other organization having been formed in January, the ZNKR probably didn't yet exist when this National Japanese Health Organization came into being.
		As with Nakayama, the famous people they talk about are mostly long dead(?), so they're being a bit disingenious in listing them as being associated with them when they probably joined a federation that at the time had no idea of ever becoming an international federation.
	www.kendo-world.com /forum/archive/index.php/t-6956.html (292 words)

	Welkom bij Yushinkan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		De Japanse karakters betekenen zoveel als uitnemendheid of moed (yuu), geloof of zelfvertrouwen (shin) en dojo of vereniging, met andere woorden de plaats waar een budo-discipline wordt beoefend (kan).
		Nakayama sensei was de zestiende grootmeester in de traditie van Hayashizaki Jinsuke Shigenobu (in de Shimomura tak), en is de grondlegger van het hedendaagse Muso Shinden Ryu iaido.
		Yushin, dat ook zoiets als het hebben van vertrouwen in hetgeen je doet of 'ambitie' kan betekenen, is één van zijn bijnamen: Nakayama Hakudo Yushin Hiromichi.
	www.yushinkan.com /naam.php (140 words)

	MartialArts.hu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Amikor Nakayama Hakudo úgy döntött, hogy még tovább tökéletesíti a Iaido-t és tanulmányait, arra gondolt, hogy Tosa tartományban megy, ezért Itagaki Taisuke (1837-1915), a Shindo Munen-bõl (Shindo Munen Ryu) volt az, aki bemutatta õt a Tosai mestereknek.
		Nakayama Hakudo, amikor visszatért Tokyo-ba, és különféle tanulmányok, edzések során finomította stílusát és gyakorlatát, saját stílusát Iaido-nak nevezte el.
		Nakayama Hakudo volt eddig Japánban az egyetlen olyan mester, aki a japán kard útjával, kapcsolatos zsenialitásával elnyerte a hanshi büszke címet Iaido-ban, Kendo-ban és Jodo-ban is.
	www.martialarts.hu /index.php?section=modules/ma_styles/ma_styles_details.php&ma_styles_id=13 (1415 words)

	.:: Kuroyama Iaido ::. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Sommigen beschouwen Nakayama Hakudo Sensei als de "ontwikkelaar" of "uitvinder" van de stijl.
		Nakayama Sensei nam deze weer in gebruik toen hij de Shimomura-ha herorganiseerde volgens de gevestigde tradities.
		MSR is echter in een rechte lijn terug te traceren tot de Tosa Iaido school van Hayashizaki Shigenobu.
	www.kuroyama.be /info.html (759 words)

	Kanai Sensei discusses Iaido
		As late as the Meiji era, Eishin Ryu was still kept secret in the domain of Tosa, but became known to the public through the teaching of Hakudo Nakayama Sensei, who was Kiyoshi Nakakura’s teacher.
		I think, in O-Sensei’s mind, there should be someone among the disciples of Hakudo Nakayama who could succeed O-Sensei in his path as a Budo-ka (martial artist).
		Hakudo Nakayama chose Kiyoshi Nakakura, and he consequently was adopted by O-Sensei.
	www.aikidoonline.com /archives/2003/feb/feat_0203_kanai_iaido.html (4102 words)

	Welcome at Yushinkan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Yagyu Munenori elaborated on the virtue of yuu and what it means to a swordsman in his treatise Go Ho Ken. Yushinkan is also the name of the dojo of Nakayama Hakudo in Tokyo.
		Nakayama sensei was the sixteenth headmaster in the tradition of Hayashizaki Jinsuke Shigenobu (in the Shimomura branch), and is the founder of contemporary Muso Shinden Ryu iaido.
		Yushin, which also means having confidence in what you do or 'ambition,' is one of his epithets: Nakayama Hakudo Yushin Hiromichi.
	www.yushinkan.com /naam_en.php (143 words)

	Tribute to Nakakura Sensei
		Nakayama sensei looking his keiko invited him to come to Tokyo and practice at his Dojo.
		At that time, the group of Nakayama Hakudo and that of Takano Sasaburo divide the Kendo society into two also with the small group, the kendo ka were discouraged to go the other school to practice freely, it also influenced the Shinpan of the Taikai.
		His Kendo itself and his idea for Kendo keep importance on Kirikaeshi for the side direction which is from Shinto Munen ryu of the teacher by Nakayama Hakudo, also it is influenced by the Aikido which he learned in his young age from Ueshiba sensei.
	www.abkf.be /pages/nakakura2.htm (2414 words)

	art2
		In 1925, a commitee was formed in order to establish the formal swordsmanship style to be taught at the academy.
		Many sword masters were included on the board with the senior member being Nakayama Hakudo - 16th soke of the Shimomura faction of the Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu Iaido.
		Nakayama sensei's background in Eishin ryu became the basis for the five original standing kata.
	thor.prohosting.com /kijaji/archive/KIAI14/art2.html (366 words)

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