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Shōrinji-ryū

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Shorinji-Ryu)

Shōrinji-ryū (少林寺流) (translation: Shaolin Temple Family/Style) is a form of karate derived from the teachings of Okinawan masters influenced by Chinese martial arts, most prominently Kanga “Tode” Sakugawa. The style is related to Shorin-Ryu and Shorinji Kempo. Shorinji-ryu practitioners study dozens of Kata that are often associated with various lineages/styles of Okinawan Te and Japanese Budo, including Naihanchi, Seisan, Kūsankū, Patsai, Lohai and Ananku.[1][2] Well known practitioners (and the organizations they founded) include Richard Kim (Zen Bei Butoku Kai), Kori Hisataka (Shōrinjiryū Kenkōkan Karate), Soke Isamu Tamotsu (Shorinjiryu Karate-do Renshinkan), and Joen Nakazato (Okinawan Shorinji Ryu).[3][4][5]

References

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  1. "Zen Bei Butoku Kai Kata List" (PDF).
  2. "Shorinji-Ryu Kenkokan Katas". Black Belt Wiki. Retrieved 2026-04-04.
  3. "he History, Principles and Precepts of Sakugawa Koshiki Shorinji-Ryu Karate-Do". Ogasawara-Ha Shorinji Ryu Home Page. Retrieved 9 September 2016.
  4. Jones, David (24 November 2015). Martial Arts Training in Japan: A Guide for Westerners. Tuttle Publishing. ISBN 9781462918287. Retrieved 9 September 2016. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  5. Corcoran, John (1993). The Original Martial Arts Encyclopedia.
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