Nijūshiho: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|Karate technique}} |
{{short description|Karate technique}} |
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{{More citations needed|date=September 2009}} |
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{{Infobox martial art form |
{{Infobox martial art form |
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| name = Nijūshiho |
| name = Nijūshiho |
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| caption = |
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| martial_art = [[Karate]], [[Tang Soo Do]] |
| martial_art = [[Karate]], [[Tang Soo Do]] |
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| origin = [[Okinawa]], [[Ryukyu Kingdom]] |
| origin = [[Okinawa Prefecture|Okinawa]], [[Ryukyu Kingdom]] |
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| creator = Unknown |
| creator = Unknown |
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| creation_date = Unknown |
| creation_date = Unknown |
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'''Nijūshiho''' or '''Niseishi''' '''Nandan sho''' (二十四歩) (Japanese: Twenty-Four Steps) is an advanced ''[[kata]]'' practiced in [[Shotokan]], [[Shitō-ryū]], [[Chitō-ryū|Chito-ryu]] |
'''Nijūshiho''' or '''Niseishi''' '''Nandan sho''' (二十四歩) (Japanese: Twenty-Four Steps) is an advanced ''[[kata]]'' practiced in [[Shotokan]], [[Shitō-ryū]], [[Chitō-ryū|Chito-ryu]], [[Ryūei-ryū]] [[Shuri-ryū]] and [[Wadō-ryū]] [[karate]]. |
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The origin of ''Nijūshiho'' is unknown, but it is presumed{{citation needed|date=May 2013}} that it originates from the Aragaki group like [[Sochin]] and others. This is shown through the similarity to [[Unsu]]. In introducing karate from [[Okinawa]] to Japan, [[Gichin Funakoshi]] changed the name of the ''kata'' from ''Niseishi'' to ''Nijūshiho''. Both names mean "Twenty-Four Steps." |
The origin of ''Nijūshiho'' is unknown, but it is presumed{{citation needed|date=May 2013}} that it originates from the [[Arakaki Seishō|Aragaki]] group like [[Sochin]] and others. This is shown through the similarity to [[Unsu]]. In introducing karate from [[Okinawa Prefecture|Okinawa]] to Japan, [[Gichin Funakoshi]] changed the name of the ''kata'' from ''Niseishi'' to ''Nijūshiho''. Both names mean "Twenty-Four Steps." |
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This kata is also practiced in [[Tang Soo Do]] and is called ''E Sip Sa Bo'' in Korean. Due to its difficulty, this kata is often reserved for advanced black belt level students. Like its Japanese and Okinawan counterparts, ''E Sip Sa Bo'' also translates to “Twenty-Four Steps.” |
This kata is also practiced in [[Tang Soo Do]] and is called ''E Sip Sa Bo'' in Korean. Due to its difficulty, this kata is often reserved for advanced black belt level students. Like its Japanese and Okinawan counterparts, ''E Sip Sa Bo'' also translates to “Twenty-Four Steps.” |
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Latest revision as of 00:03, 20 September 2024
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2009) |
| Nijūshiho | |
|---|---|
| Other names | Niseishi, E Sip Sa Bo |
| Martial art | Karate, Tang Soo Do |
| Place of origin | Okinawa, Ryukyu Kingdom |
| Creator | Unknown |
| Date of creation | Unknown |
Nijūshiho or Niseishi Nandan sho (二十四歩) (Japanese: Twenty-Four Steps) is an advanced kata practiced in Shotokan, Shitō-ryū, Chito-ryu, Ryūei-ryū Shuri-ryū and Wadō-ryū karate.
The origin of Nijūshiho is unknown, but it is presumed[citation needed] that it originates from the Aragaki group like Sochin and others. This is shown through the similarity to Unsu. In introducing karate from Okinawa to Japan, Gichin Funakoshi changed the name of the kata from Niseishi to Nijūshiho. Both names mean "Twenty-Four Steps."
This kata is also practiced in Tang Soo Do and is called E Sip Sa Bo in Korean. Due to its difficulty, this kata is often reserved for advanced black belt level students. Like its Japanese and Okinawan counterparts, E Sip Sa Bo also translates to “Twenty-Four Steps.”
In Shuri-ryu this kata is taught to students achieving the rank of shodan.[1]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Trias, Robert. Pinnacle of Karate: Okinawan Karate Methods of Shuri-Ryu. 1992nd ed. Phoenix, AZ: Self Published, 1980. (223)
External links
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