Kashima Shin-ryū
Kashima-Shinryū (鹿島神流) is a Japanese koryū martial art whose foundation dates back to the early 16th century. The art developed some notoriety in Japan during the early 20th century under Kunii Zen'ya (1894-1966), the 18th generation sōke (headmaster). The current sōke is the 21st generation, Kunii Masakatsu. While the line is still headed by the Kunii family, the title of sōke is now largely honorific, and the responsibility for the preservation and transmission of the ryūha now lies in the shihanke line, currently represented by the 19th generation, Seki Humitake.
Kashima-Shinryū | |
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Ko-ryū | |
Foundation | |
Founder | Kunii Kagetsugu Matsumoto Bizen-no-kami |
Date founded | c. 1500 |
Period founded | Middle Muromachi period (1336 to 1573) |
Current information | |
Current headmaster | Shihanke: Seki Humitake (19th generation) Sōke: Kunii Masakatsu (21st generation) |
Arts taught | |
Art | Description |
Kenjutsu 剣術 | Sword techniques |
Battōjutsu 抜刀術 | Techniques for unsheathing the sword |
Bōjutsu 棒術 | Staff techniques |
Hobakujutsu | Ropes and restraint techniques |
Jojutsu 杖術 | Short staff techniques |
Jujutsu 柔術 | Hybrid art, unarmed or with minor weapons |
Kaikenjutsu | Dagger techniques |
Kenpo | Unarmed striking techniques |
Naginatajutsu 長刀術 | Glaive techniques |
Sojutsu 槍術 | Spear techniques |
Shurikenjutsu 手裏剣術 | Throwing knife techniques |
Ancestor schools | |
Kashima no Tachi |
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