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Shojiro Jibiki<br />地引 昌次郎

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Shojiro Jibiki
地引 昌次郎
File:Shojiro Jibiki (Masahiro Hachiya).jpgShojiro Jibiki (Masahiro Hachiya).jpg Shojiro Jibiki (Masahiro Hachiya).jpg
BornFebruary 2, 1942
Tokyo,  Japan
💀DiedJanuary 13, 2001
Tokyo,  JapanJanuary 13, 2001
Other namesMasahiro Hachiya
蜂谷 昌広
💼 Occupation
🏢 OrganizationInternational Federation of Kenshokai Gōjū-ryu Karate-Do
StyleGōjū-ryū
TitleKenshokai Kancho
館長 拳昌会
SuccessorKazuhiro Jibiki
地引 一弘
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Teacher(s)Gōgen Yamaguchi, Sosui Ichikawa
Rank10th dan[citation needed]
Search Shojiro Jibiki on Amazon.
🌐 Websitehttp://www.kenshokai.com/

Shōjirō Jibiki (地引 昌次郎) (February 2, 1942 - January 13, 2001), also known as Masahiro Hachiya (蜂谷 昌広), was a Japanese martial artist born in Tokyo, Japan who founded the International Federation of Kenshokai Gōjū-ryu Karate-Do (剛柔流拳昌会国際空手道連盟) and spread the teachings of karate globally.[citation needed]

Biography

File:Shojiro Jibiki and Sosui Ichikawa at Sosuikan dojo.jpg
Sitting on the second row, the fifth one from left to right diagonally behind Ichikawa, we see Shojiro Jibiki with a group of karateka at the Sosuikan dojo. The students trained under the tutelage of Sosui Ichikawa.

Shojiro Jibiki was born in Tokyo, Japan in 1942, and started his formal karate training at the age of 9 under Iasosato. At the age of 14, in July of the year 1956, Jibiki entered Gōjū-Kai (剛柔会).[1] in Tokyo to start his karate training under Jitsumi Gōgen Yamaguchi (山口剛玄).[2] A year later, in February 1957, Shojiro was introduced to Zen Nihon Gōjū-ryu Karate-do Renmei (全日本剛柔流空手道連盟) at the Sosuikan (素水館) dōjō located in Inarichō, Tokyo, at which point he continued his training under the tutelage of Sosui Ichikawa (市川 素水).[3][4]

After 9 years of rigorous training, at the age of 23 during October 1965, Shojiro decides to continue his path independently by founding the Kenshokan Karate-do Federation (拳昌館空手道連盟), becoming its chairman and establishing the Taitō Area (台東) branch in October 1966.[citation needed] On January 27th of 1969 Kazuhiro Jibiki (地引 一弘), the eldest son of Shojiro and actual Kancho (館長）of the organization, is born.[citation needed] Four years after the foundation of the Federation, in October 1970, Jibiki opens Kenshokan's Honbu Dōjō (本部道場) setting up the headquarters in the area of Machiya, Arakawa (荒川区町屋) in Tokyo.[5]

File:Kancho Shojiro Jibiki (Masahiro Hachiya).jpg
Portrait of Shojiro Jibiki (Masahiro Hachiya) the Kancho and founder of the International Federation of Kenshokai Goju-ryu Karate-Do.

In January 1974 Hiroshi Taninokuchi (谷ノ口 弘), an instructor recognized for the introduction of Shotokan karate in Colombia and the creation of the Colombian Karate Association (ASCOK) in 1971, after living in Colombia for some time, decides to travel to Japan to update his technique, returning in January of the same year to the South American country with a newly obtained 4th Dan, and Shojiro Jibiki, also known as Masahiro Hachiya (蜂谷 昌広).[citation needed] At the moment, the already 7th Dan Shihan Shojiro, with his experience and superior technique, injected new vigor into the karate soul of the Colombian karateka.[citation needed] After 12 months of living in Colombia, in December 1974, Jibiki expands overseas by opening the Colombia branch, followed by Ecuador and Venezuela; thus, establishing the new International Federation of Kenshokai Gōjū-ryu Karate-Do (剛柔流拳昌会国際空手道連盟).[citation needed] Jibiki would travel back and forth from Japan since then, bringing talented Japanese practitioners that would stay to represent him during his absence such as Shiro Ono (小野 四郎), Masao Isono (磯野 正雄), Shigeru Nishiyama (西山 茂), Akira Osawa (大沢 明), Hidehiro Ishihara (石原 秀洋) and Isao Homma (本間 勲).[citation needed] Jibiki, along with the later mentioned Sensei, forged the first generation of Kenshokai students in Colombia, South America.[citation needed] The most senior students were Eduardo Pérez Anaya, José Segura Vega, Hernando Visbal Bermúdez, Gabriel Martínez Guerrero, Luis Martínez Marrugo, Leibnytz Byron 'Rei' Osorio Bajo, Germán Acuña Pérez, Guillermo Amador Cárdenas, Rafael Escallón Góngora and Alfonso Álvarez López.[citation needed]

File:Kenshokai Colombia Senior Students.jpg
From left to right, standing are Eduardo Perez Anaya and Hernando Visbal Bermudez; sitting in seiza Luis Martinez Marrugo, Gabriel Martinez Guerrero and Leibnytz Byron 'Rei' Osorio.

In the subsequent years, the International Federation of Kenshokai Gōjū-ryu Karate-Do (剛柔流拳昌会国際空手道連盟)[6] continued to expand in Japan with the inauguration of three new branches: Adachi (足立) in June 1978; Hanahata (花畑) in August 1979; and Oku (尾久) in October 1981. In 1978 the anniversary of the Federation is celebrated with a Karate-do Tournament in the Taitō dōjō hall.[7]

File:Shojiro Jibiki and Eduardo Perez Anaya.jpg
Shojiro Jibiki y Eduardo Perez Anaya pose in Neko Ashi Dachi on a beach in Cartagena, Colombia.

Eduardo Pérez Anaya, one of the most senior students of Shojiro Jibiki from South America, had moved to the United States where he met José Fundora[8] and introduced him to Kenshokai Karate, and in September 1984 at the request of José Fundora,[9] Jibiki traveled to the United States and the Miami branch was opened. The Kenshokai Kancho continued to travel all over the world teaching Gōjū-ryu.[citation needed] In April 1986 and July 2000, two more branches opened in Japan, Arakawa (荒川) and Takenotsuka (竹ノ塚) respectively.[10]

File:Shojiro Jibiki teaches a group of students.jpg
Shojiro Jibiki gives a karate lesson to a group of karateka.

The three major Gōjū styles are Gōgen Yamaguchi's (山口剛玄) Gōjū-Kai (剛柔会), Morio Higaonna's (東恩納 盛男) Okinawa Gōjū-ryu (沖縄剛柔流), and Nihon Gōjū-ryu (日本剛柔流). Kenshokai (拳昌会) belongs to the latter mentioned which has the following lineage: Kanryō Higashionna (東恩納 寛量), Chōjun Miyagi (宮城 長順), Sekō Higa (比嘉 世幸), Kanki Izumigawa (泉川 寛喜), Sosui Ichikawa (市川 素水),[11][12][13][14][15] Shojiro Jibiki (地引 昌次郎) and Kazuhiro Jibiki (地引 一弘).[citation needed]

Jibiki was one of the first to advocate tournament competitions for kids and youngsters.[citation needed] He founded the All Japan Junior Karate-Do Federation with his schools and some of his friends. Knowing that they all had a lot of differences, especially in kata, he decided that the tournaments would be limited to Kumite only.[citation needed] This brought more criticisms from some of his peers, but knowing that karateka always argue about kata, he continued his pursuit to unite schools and systems.[citation needed] Shojiro Jibiki believed greatly in kata, and was a perfectionist who stressed the importance of basics.[16]

The founder and Kancho of the International Federation of Kenshokai Gōjū-ryu Karate-Do, Shojiro Jibiki, passed away on January 13 of 2001 in Tokyo, Japan.[citation needed] After the passing of Shojiro, Kazuhiro Jibiki (地引 一弘), his eldest son, became the Kancho (館長) of the organization.[citation needed]

International Federation of Kenshokai Gōjū-Ryu Karate-Do

File:International Federation of KENSHOKAI Goju-ryu Karate-Do Flag.jpg
The flag of the International Federation of Kenshokai Goju-ryu Karate-Do, presents a red fist that represents the fist of its founder Shojiro Jibiki over a yellow lightning that symbolizes the speed of the latter mentioned. In white written in Kanji on the first line and smaller 空手道 (Karate-Do), and below in a bigger size 剛柔流 拳昌会 (Goju-Ryu Kenshokai).
File:Kenshokai Crest.png
International Federation of Kenshokai Goju-ryu Karate-Do Organization's Crest.

Basic Philosophy

Respect and courtesy, through training strengthen the physical, mental, and spiritual.[citation needed]

Comprehensive training in traditional Karate and modern Karate for competitive aspects.[citation needed]

Develop a broad international community for the globalization of Karate.[citation needed]

基本理念

礼節を重んじ健全な精神と体を鍛える

伝統空手道と近代競技用空手の習得

国際社会に順応する広い視野を養う

The Seven Virtues of Kenshokai

  • Effort (Doryoku - 努力)
  • Humility (Kenkyo - 謙虚)
  • Discipline (Kiritsu - 規律)
  • Overcome (Kokufuku - 克服)
  • Firmness (Chakujitsu - 着実)
  • Respect (Sonkei - 尊敬)
  • Patience (Nintai - 忍耐)
File:Kancho Shojiro Jibiki (Masahiro Hachiya) Young.jpg
Full body portrait of Shojiro Jibiki, the Kancho and founder of the International Federation of Kenshokai Goju-ryu Karate-Do.

Kenshokai Kata

  • Taikyoku Jōdan (太極 上段 / First course upper section)
  • Taikyoku Chūdan (太極 中段 / First course middle section)
  • Taikyoku Gedan (太極 下段 / First course lower section)
  • Sanchin (三戦 / Three battles)
  • Gekisai Shodan (撃砕 初段 / Attack and smash)
  • Gekisai Nidan (撃砕 二段 / Attack and smash 'with open hands')
  • Unsu (雲手 / Smoking hands)
  • Niseishi (二十四 / Twenty four)
  • Saifa (最破 / To smash into pieces and destroy)
  • Sanseirū (三十六 / Thirty-six (6x6=36) 'hand positions')
  • Seienchin (征遠鎮 / To pull off balance and fight)
  • Tenshō (転掌 / Rotating palms)
  • Sōchin (壮鎮 / Four-face battle)
  • Seisan (十三 / Number thirteen 'hand positions')
  • Seipai (十八 / Eighteen (3x6=18) 'hand positions')
  • Kururunfa (久留頓破 / To remain still, then quickly attack and destroy)
  • Suparimpei (壱百零八 / Number 108 (3x36=108))[17]
  • Kensho (拳昌 / Shojiro's Fist 'Kancho Shojiro Jibiki’s Kata')

Exact interpretations are problematic due to disagreements about the interpretation of the Kanji.[citation needed] Furthermore, the interpretation of these characters can vary due to variable syntax.[citation needed] Only kata with numbers can be specified, and only as long as the numbers exist; all esoteric references to these numbers are merely conjecture.[citation needed]

It can be said that the true meaning of the kata may only be known at the time of its creation.[citation needed] The exact context has most likely been lost due to time, translation, and personal opinion[18]

References

  1. ↑ "Gojukai Website". www.gojukai.com. Retrieved 2021-04-30. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  2. ↑ "Histroy of Kenshokai | International Federation of KENSHOKAI Gojuryu Karate-Do". Retrieved 2021-04-30.
  3. ↑ "International Karate-do Sosuikai". seitogojuryu.com. Retrieved 2021-04-22. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  4. ↑ "James Sumarac | Traditional Goju Ryu Karate". Retrieved 2021-04-22.
  5. ↑ "International Federation of KENSHOKAI Gojuryu Karate-Do". Retrieved 2021-04-22.
  6. ↑ "International Federation of KENSHOKAI Gojuryu Karate-Do". Retrieved 2021-04-22.
  7. ↑ "Historia Kenshokai Colombia". kenshokaicolombia.es.tl. Retrieved 2021-04-22. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  8. ↑ "Florida Sport Karate Do Alliance | Contact Us". Retrieved 2021-04-22.
  9. ↑ Sensei Jose Fundora Fundador del Karate Do Legends 2018, retrieved 2021-04-30
  10. ↑ "Historia Kenshokai". karatekenshokai (in español). Retrieved 2021-04-22. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  11. ↑ Layton, Clive; Higaonna, Morio (December 1993). "An Analysis of Sidedness in Traditional Goju-Ryu Karate Kata". Perceptual and Motor Skills. 77 (3): 729–730. doi:10.2466/pms.1993.77.3.729. ISSN 0031-5125. PMID 8284145. Unknown parameter |s2cid= ignored (help)
  12. ↑ KONJOKRAD, FILIP (2019). HISTORY AND STORIES OF GOJU-RYU. [Place of publication not identified]: LULU COM. ISBN 978-0-359-31781-3. OCLC 1084553623. Search this book on
  13. ↑ KONJOKRAD, FILIP (2017). GOJU-RYU TOUDI JUTSU NYUMON. [Place of publication not identified]: LULU COM. ISBN 978-1-387-29395-7. OCLC 1015242913. Search this book on
  14. ↑ BuBishi: The classic manual of combat. Patrick McCarthy (Revised and expanded ed.). Tokyo. 2016. ISBN 9781462918539. OCLC 960871248. Search this book on
  15. ↑ Okinawa-den Bubishi. Tadahiko Ōtsuka, 大塚忠彦 (Dai 1-han ed.). Tōkyō: Bēsubōru Magajinsha. 1986. ISBN 4-583-02560-2. OCLC 24551445. Search this book on
  16. ↑ "Shojiro Jibiki". Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  17. ↑ Kata Suparimpei (壱百零八) por Shojiro Jibiki (地引 昌次郎), retrieved 2021-07-18
  18. ↑ "Panamerican Karate Federation Gojo Ryu | The best of Goju Ryu Karate". Retrieved 2021-04-22.



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