Henmi Sōsuke: Difference between revisions
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Tomo suzuki (talk | contribs) Partially translated from ja:逸見宗助 edition of 2011-09-19 14:46 (UTC). Author: Tatsumir, Tutusode, 曾禰越後守, Stingfield, Stingfield, et al. |
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{{nihongo|'''Henmi Sōsuke'''|{{linktext|逸|見}} {{linktext|宗|助}}||1843 - 1894}} was a Japanese [[swordsman]] who also served as a marshal arts instructor at [[Tatsumi-ryū]] and [[Police services of the Empire of Japan|Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department]]. |
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== Biography == |
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Henmi was known to be born in 1834 as a son of {{Nihongo|Henmi Nobutaka|逸見信敬}}, a clansman of the [[Sakura Domain]] and the 17th head family of [[Tatsumi-ryū]]. |
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Tatsumi-ryū was a [[Koryū|Traditional]] [[Japanese martial arts]] which only used {{Nihongo|''Fukuro Shinai''|袋竹刀}} as equipment. During [[Edo period]] when the use of protective gears became popular, the [[Sakura Domain]] allowed its clansmen to contest with different schools such as {{Nihongo|''Hokushin Ittoryū''|北辰一刀流}} and {{Nihongo|''Kyōshin Meichiryū''|鏡新明智流}} from 1850. Henmi was given lessons from {{Nihongo|Ueda Umanosuke|上田馬之助}} of {{Nihongo|''Kyōshin Meichiryū''|鏡新明智流}}. |
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In 1860, Henmi was given {{Nihongo|''Iai Mokuroku''|居合目録}} which served as a license of the [[Tatsumi-ryū]] from his father. In the next year, Henmi obtained a permission from [[Sakura Domain]] to study in [[Edo]]. He studied in Shigakukan [[Dojo]] for 1 year, and was awarded a title of [[Shihan]] as soon as he returned to his hometown. |
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After the [[Meiji Restoration]], Henmi worked as a [[Tillage|tillager]] in [[Yachimata, Chiba|Yachimata]]. In 1879, he was hired by the [[Police services of the Empire of Japan|Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department]] as a marshall arts instructor. He established {{Nihongo|''Keishiryū''|警視流}} there, and became the leading figure of marshal arts at Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department. |
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== References == |
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*Shin-Jinbutsuoraisha (2002) "剣の達人111人データファイル" {{ja icon}} ISBN 9784404029935 |
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*Shimizu, Noboru. Gakken Publishing. (2010) "幕末維新剣客列伝" ISBN 9784054043909 |
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*Domoto, Akihiko. (2007) "高野佐三郎剣道遺稿集" ISBN 9784789900621 |
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== See also == |
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* [[Tatsumi-ryū]] |
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* [[Kendo]] |
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== External links == |
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* [http://tatsumi-ryu.com/history-masters.htm Tatsumi-ryu Japanese Homepage] {{ja icon}} |
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[[Category:1843 births]] |
[[Category:1843 births]] |
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[[Category:Japanese martial artists]] |
[[Category:Japanese martial artists]] |
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[[Category:Japanese police officers]] |
[[Category:Japanese police officers]] |
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[[Category:People from Chiba |
[[Category:People from Chiba Prefecture]] |
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[[Category:Kendoka]] |
[[Category:Kendoka]] |
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[[Category:Jujutsu]] |
[[Category:Jujutsu]] |
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Revision as of 00:00, 23 September 2011
Henmi Sōsuke | |
|---|---|
 Henmi Sōsuke (1843-1894) | |
| Born | 1843 (age 180–181) invalid year |
| Died | 1894 (aged 50–51) |
| Nationality | Japanese |
| Occupation(s) | Samurai, Traditional Japanese martial arts instructor, Police officer |
| Employer(s) | Sakura Domain, Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department |
Henmi Sōsuke (逸見 宗助, 1843 - 1894) was a Japanese swordsman who also served as a marshal arts instructor at Tatsumi-ryū and Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department.
Biography
Henmi was known to be born in 1834 as a son of Henmi Nobutaka (逸見信敬), a clansman of the Sakura Domain and the 17th head family of Tatsumi-ryū.
Tatsumi-ryū was a Traditional Japanese martial arts which only used Fukuro Shinai (袋竹刀) as equipment. During Edo period when the use of protective gears became popular, the Sakura Domain allowed its clansmen to contest with different schools such as Hokushin Ittoryū (北辰一刀流) and Kyōshin Meichiryū (鏡新明智流) from 1850. Henmi was given lessons from Ueda Umanosuke (上田馬之助) of Kyōshin Meichiryū (鏡新明智流).
In 1860, Henmi was given Iai Mokuroku (居合目録) which served as a license of the Tatsumi-ryū from his father. In the next year, Henmi obtained a permission from Sakura Domain to study in Edo. He studied in Shigakukan Dojo for 1 year, and was awarded a title of Shihan as soon as he returned to his hometown.
After the Meiji Restoration, Henmi worked as a tillager in Yachimata. In 1879, he was hired by the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department as a marshall arts instructor. He established Keishiryū (警視流) there, and became the leading figure of marshal arts at Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department.
References
- Shin-Jinbutsuoraisha (2002) "剣の達人111人データファイル" Template:Ja icon ISBN 9784404029935
- Shimizu, Noboru. Gakken Publishing. (2010) "幕末維新剣客列伝" ISBN 9784054043909
- Domoto, Akihiko. (2007) "高野佐三郎剣道遺稿集" ISBN 9784789900621