| 词条 | Okinawan martial arts |
| 释义 |
Okinawan martial arts refers to the martial arts, such as karate, tegumi and Okinawan kobudō, which originated among the indigenous people of Okinawa Island. Due to its central location, Okinawa was influenced by various cultures with a long history of trade and cultural exchange, including Japan, China and Southeast Asia, that greatly influenced the development of martial arts on Okinawa. HistoryIn 1429, the three kingdoms on Okinawa unified to form the Kingdom of Ryukyu. When King Shō Shin came into power in 1477, he banned the practice of martial arts. Tō-te and Ryukyu kobudō (weaponry) continued to be taught in secret.[1] The ban was continued in 1609 after Okinawa was invaded by the Satsuma Domain of Japan. The bans contributed to the development of kobudō which uses common household and farming implements as weaponry. The Okinawans combined Chinese martial arts with the existing local variants to form {{Nihongo|Tōde|唐手|Tuudii|Tang hand, China hand}}, sometimes called {{Nihongo|Okinawa-te|沖縄手|Uchinaa-dii}}.[2] By the 18th century, different types of Te had developed in three different villages – Shuri, Naha and Tomari. The styles were named Shuri-te, Naha-te, and Tomari-te, respectively. Well into the 20th century, the martial arts of Okinawa were generally referred to as te and tii 手 in Japanese and Okinawan for "hand". Te often varied from one town to another, so to distinguish among the various types of te, the word was often prefaced with its area of origin; for example, Naha-te, Shuri-te, or Tomari-te. Shuri-te, Naha-te and Tomari-te belong to a family of martial arts that were collectively defined as Tode-jutsu or To-de.[3][4] Karate (Okinawa-te or Karate-jutsu) was systematically taught in Japan after the Taisho era (after 1926).[5] Shuri-te{{Nihongo|Shuri-te|首里手||Okinawan: Suidii}} is a pre-World War II term for a type of indigenous martial art to the area around Shuri, the old capital city of the Ryukyu Kingdom.Important Okinawan masters of Shuri-te:
Important kata:
The successor styles to Shuri-te include Shotokan, Shitō-ryū, Shōrin-ryū, Shudokan, Shōrinji-ryū, Gensei-ryu and Motobu-ryū. Tomari-te{{No footnotes|section|date=December 2012}}{{Nihongo|Tomari-te|泊手||Okinawan: Tumai-dii}} refers to a tradition of martial arts originating from the village of Tomari, Okinawa.Important Okinawan masters of Tomari-te:
Important kata:
The successor styles to Tomari-te include Wado-ryu, Motobu-ryū, Matsubayashi-ryu and Shōrinji-ryū Naha-te{{No footnotes|section|date=December 2012}}{{Nihongo|Naha-te|那覇手||Okinawan: Naafa-dii}} is a pre-World War II term for a type of martial art indigenous to the area around Naha, the old commercial city of the Ryukyu Kingdom and now the capital city of Okinawa Prefecture.Important Okinawan masters of Naha-te:
Important kata:
The successor styles to Naha-te include Gōjū-ryū, Uechi-ryū, Ryūei-ryū, Shito-ryu and Tōon-ryū. See also
References1. ^Okinawan Masters. msisshinryu.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-20. {{Karate schools}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Okinawan Martial Arts}}2. ^{{cite book |last = Higaonna |first = Morio |title = Traditional Karatedo Vol. 1 Fundamental Techniques |date = 1985 |isbn =0-87040-595-0 |pages = 18–19 }} 3. ^{{cite web | title=Tomari-Te: The Place of the Old To-De | url=http://www.msisshinryu.com/history/tomari-te/ | accessdate=July 25, 2005 }} 4. ^{{cite web | title=Koshinrin School of Karate: Katas | url=http://www.koshinrin.ca/katas.htm | accessdate=July 25, 2005 | deadurl=yes | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20050517052906/http://www.koshinrin.ca/katas.htm | archivedate=May 17, 2005 | df= }} 5. ^Donn F. Draeger (1974). Modern Bujutsu & Budo. Weatherhill, New York & Tokyo. Page 125. 2 : Okinawan martial arts|Ryukyu Kingdom |
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