IIZASA IENAO
'Iizasa Ienao' (é£¯ç¯ å®¶ç›´ ''Iizasa Ienao'') (c. 1387 - 1488)[1] was the founder of Tenshin ShÅden Katori ShintÅ-ryÅ« which is an old style Japanese koryÅ« martial art. His name is sometimes written as ''Iizasa ChÅisai Ienao'' (é£¯ç¯ é•·å¨æ–‰å®¶ç›´ ''Iizasa Chouisai Ienao''), and his Buddhist posthumous name is ''Taiganin-den-Taira-no-Ason-Iga-no-Kami-Raiodo-Hon-Daikoji''.[2]
He was a respected spearman and swordsman who served the Chiba family in what is today Chiba Prefecture. When his home town was destroyed he began wandering the land until he settled down near the Katori Shrine and founded the Tenshin ShÅden Katori ShintÅ-ryÅ« circa 1447.
★ Otake, Risuke (1977). ''The Deity and the Sword - Katori Shinto-ryu'', Vol 1, Japan, Japan Publications Trading Co. ISBN 0-87040-378-8 (Original Japanese title for all three volumes in this series is ''Mukei Bunkazai Katori Shinto-ryu'')
★ Hall, David Avalon. ''Marishiten: Buddhism and the warrior Goddess'', Ph.D. dissertation, Ann Arbor: University microfilms, p. 274-292 are about TSKSR
★ Skoss, Diane (editor) (1999). ''Sword & Spirit, Classical Warrior Traditions of Japan'', vol 2., p. 67-69
★ Watatani, Kiyoshi (1967). ''(Zusetsu) KobudÅshi'', Tokyo
1. The TSKSR itself gives 1387 as the birth year of its founder. See ''Deity and the Sword'', Vol 1 p. 16-17. Watatani (1967) speculates 1417-1420 is more historically correct.
2. ''Deity and the Sword, Vol 1 p. 16-17.
He was a respected spearman and swordsman who served the Chiba family in what is today Chiba Prefecture. When his home town was destroyed he began wandering the land until he settled down near the Katori Shrine and founded the Tenshin ShÅden Katori ShintÅ-ryÅ« circa 1447.
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| References |
| Notes |
References
★ Otake, Risuke (1977). ''The Deity and the Sword - Katori Shinto-ryu'', Vol 1, Japan, Japan Publications Trading Co. ISBN 0-87040-378-8 (Original Japanese title for all three volumes in this series is ''Mukei Bunkazai Katori Shinto-ryu'')
★ Hall, David Avalon. ''Marishiten: Buddhism and the warrior Goddess'', Ph.D. dissertation, Ann Arbor: University microfilms, p. 274-292 are about TSKSR
★ Skoss, Diane (editor) (1999). ''Sword & Spirit, Classical Warrior Traditions of Japan'', vol 2., p. 67-69
★ Watatani, Kiyoshi (1967). ''(Zusetsu) KobudÅshi'', Tokyo
Notes
1. The TSKSR itself gives 1387 as the birth year of its founder. See ''Deity and the Sword'', Vol 1 p. 16-17. Watatani (1967) speculates 1417-1420 is more historically correct.
2. ''Deity and the Sword, Vol 1 p. 16-17.
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