- ****an
since 1940
under the name Kōbukai
Foundation (財団法人皇武会,
Zaidan Hojin Kōbukan), then re-registered
under the name "Aikikai"
after the ban on
Aikido practice...
- Kenkyū-sha, ed. (1934).
Karate Kenkyū [Karate Studies] (in ****anese). Tokyo:
Kōbukan. p. 20. Swift, Joe. "Channan: The "Lost" Kata of Itosu?". FightingArts...
-
Morihei Ueshiba (who was
retiring to Iwama)
appointed him the head of the
Kobukan Dojo in Shinjuku, Tokyo. He
saved the dojo from fire
bombing several times...
- When he was seventeen, he
returned to Edo and
joined the government's
Kobukan Military Institute and the
Yamaoka School of
Spear Fighting under Yamaoka...
- 空手研究社 (1934).
Karate Kenkyusha (ed.). 空手研究 [Karate Studies] (in ****anese).
Kōbukan. p. 75. doi:10.11501/1027727. 慶応義塾体育会空手部 (1936). Keio
University Physical...
-
General Affairs for the
Kobukan Dojo by Ueshiba,
helping him with
daily matters at the dojo. The same year he was sent as the
Kobukan representative to the...
- purpose-built hall in Shinjuku. This last location,
originally named the
Kobukan (皇武館),
would eventually become the
Aikikai Hombu Dojo.
During its construction...
- his body. In 1939 he was
introduced to
Morihei Ueshiba and
entered the
Kobukan dojo.[citation needed] He
became one of the most
important and influential...
-
until the
construction in 1931 of Ueshiba's
first permanent dojo, the
Kobukan. However,
after the
second Omoto incident (1935) when the
military government...
- and
local kendo federations.
There is also a
group of
practitioners in
Kōbukan kendo club (Nakano, Tokyo) led by
Hiroshi Ozawa sensei that
regularly demonstrates...
