Shorin-ryu Seibukan
Shōrinryū Seibukan is a branch of the Shōrin-ryū style ( Japanese少林 流), whose name goes back to the Chinese origin in the Shaolin monastery (少林). In Japanese , Shōrin Sukunai Hayashi is read.
history
The Karate style Shorinryu Seibukan was founded in the year 27 of the Showa period (≈1953) by Zenryō Shimabukuro , a student of Chotoku Kyan , as Kokusai okinawa shorinryu seibukan - Japanese 国際 沖 縄 少林 流 聖 武館 (International Okinawa Shorinryu Seibukan). The training first took place in front of his home in Okinawa . At first he taught only a few students, including his son Zenpo (now Supreme Sensei ) and his nephew Zenji Shimabukuro.
In 1962 he built his first own dojo in Jagaru, Okinawa, and named it Seibukan (聖 武館).
In 1964 the All Okinawan Karate do federation awarded him the highest rank in karate, the 10th Dan (red belt). During the American occupation, he also taught US soldiers and thus ensured the spread of the style.
In 1969 on October 14th he died of a ruptured appendix. Since then, his son Zenpo has continued his father's work.
In Germany the dojos concentrate on the eastern Bavarian region.
Training schedule
The training is divided into the categories Kihon Renshu (basic exercises), Ippon-Kumite (single attack, defense and counter-attack), Kata, Kumite (free fight).
The style is characterized by relatively small and natural stalls and its maneuverability. It is one of the few traditional styles of karate. Karatekas who practice this style are primarily interested in receiving the katas as they are taught.
Kihon Renshu
基本 練習 Basic exercises
No. | Surname | Kanji | literal translation |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Kata no Hogushi | 肩 の 解 し | Loosen shoulders |
2. | Koshi no Kaiten | 腰 の 回 転 | Hip circles |
3. | Kushin no Undo | 苦心 の 運動 | Joint gymnastics |
4th | Hiza no Kaiten | 膝 の 回 転 | Turn knees |
5. | Koshi no Undo | 腰 の 運動 | Hip exercise |
6th | Yubi Saki no Ude Tate Fuse | 指 先 の 腕 立 て 伏 せ | Fingertip Pushups |
7th | Kobushi no Ude Tate Fuse | 拳 の 腕 立 て 伏 せ | Fist pushups |
8th. | Kushin no Hogushi | 苦心 の 解 し | Loosen the joints |
9. | Shomen Zuki | 正面 突 き | Punch forward |
10. | Renzoku Chūdan Zuki | 連 続 中段 突 き | Serial hits to the middle |
11. | Mae Geri no Undo | 前 蹴 り の 運動 | Exercise for step forward |
12. | Hiza Age no Undo | 膝上 げ の 運動 | Exercise knee raises |
13. | Mae Geri | 前 蹴 り | Step forward |
14th | Shutō Uchi | 手 刀 打 ち | Hand edge strike |
15th | Gyaku Zuki | 逆 突 き | Counterstrike |
16. | Jōdan Uke | 上 段 受 け | Above defense |
17th | Ushiro Tsuki | 後 突 き | Blow backwards |
18th | Chūdan Uchi Otoshi | 中段 打 ち 落 と し | Chop to the middle |
19th | Yoko Geri no Undo | 横 蹴 り の 運動 | Exercise for step to the side |
20th | Yoko Geri | 横 蹴 り | Stand aside |
21st | Yoko Uraken | 横 裏 拳 | Strike aside with the back of your fist |
22nd | Gedan Barai - Chūdan Zuki | 下 段 払 中段 突 | Sweep down, hit the middle |
23. | Yoko Tsuki | 横突 き | Slap aside |
24. | Mawashi Geri | 回 し 蹴 り | Turning kick |
25th | Ushiro Geri | 後 蹴 り | Step backwards |
26th | Ashi Sukui | 足 掬 い | Scoop leg |
26th | Soto Uke | 外 受 け | Foreign defense |
27. | Ashi Barai | 足 払 い | Sweep leg |
27. | Hasami Uchi | 鋏 打 ち | Scissor cut |
28. | Yonkai Uchi | 四 回 打 ち | Quadruple strike |
29 | Chūdan Uke | 中段 受 け | Defense to the middle |
30th | Shutō Uke | 手 刀 受 け | Edge defense |
31. | Gedan Tsuki | 下 段 突 き | Slap down |
32. | Uke Kōgeki (Ryōte Uke Chūdan Zuki) |
受 け 攻 撃 (両 手 受 け 中段 突 き) |
Defense attack (defense with both hands towards the middle) |
33. | Ashi Uke | 足 受 け | Leg defense |
34. | Renzoku Tsuki Geri | 連 続 突 き 蹴 り | Series Schlag + Tritt |
35. | Fukin no undo | Abdominal exercise | |
36. | Kubi no Undo | 首 の 運動 | Neck exercise |
37. | Shin Kokyu | 深呼吸 | Breathe deeply |
Zenhin Kotai
Forward backward. Exercises that are shown in combination 4 × forwards and 4 × backwards.
No. | Surname |
---|---|
1 | Shiko Dachi |
2 | Zenkutsu Dachi |
3 | Jodan Uke, Chudan Tsuki |
4th | Chudan Uke, Chudan Tsuki |
5 | Gedan Barai, Chudan Tsuki |
6th | Migi Jodan Tsuki, Hidari Chudan Tsuki |
7th | Hidari Jodan Tsuki, Migi Chudan Tsuki |
8th | Jodan Uke, Chudan Uchi Otoshi, Chudan Tsuki |
9 | Jodan Uke, Chudan Uke, Uraken, Gedan Barai, Chudan Tsuki |
10 | Sankai Tsuki |
11 | Chudan Uke Uraken |
12 | Ashi Barai |
13 | Mae Geri, Renzoku Tsuki |
14th | Oi Tsuki |
15th | Fumikomi Yoko Geri |
16 | Mae Geri, Yoko Geri, Ushiro Geri |
17th | Tobi Komi, Yoko Geri |
18th | Mawashi Yoko Geri, Ushiro Geri |
19th | Gyaku Tsuki, Yoko Geri, Renzoku Tsuki |
20th | Mae Geri, Kake Uke |
21st | Uke No Renshu |
22nd | Neko Dachi |
23 | Shuto Uke, Neko Dachi |
24 | Mikasuki Geri, Yoko Geri |
25th | Taisabaki |
26th | Kinniku Gatame |
Kata
The name of the corresponding kata in other styles is given in brackets.
- Fukyugata ichi
- Fukyukata ni (gekisai dai ichi)
- Fukyukata san (Kanshiwa)
- Seisan
- Ananku
- Wansu ( Empi )
- Passai (Bassai)
- Gojushiho
- Wanchin
- Chintō (Gangaku)
- Kushanku ( Kanku Dai )
- Jion
- Pinan shodan (Heian nidan)
- Pinan nidan (Heian shodan)
- Pinan sandan (Heian sandan)
- Pinan yondan (Heian yondan)
- Pinan godan (Heian godan)
- Naihanshi shodan (Tekki shodan)
- Naihanshi nidan (Tekki nidan)
- Naihanshi sandan (Tekki sandan)
- Tokumine no Kun; Bo-Kata
- Passai Guwa