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Kūsankū (クーサンクー) is one of the kata of
karate and is
practiced mainly in the Shuri-te lineage. It is also
called Kūshankū (クーシャンクー), Kōshōkun (公相君) or...
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Kūsankū (クーサンクー) or Kōshōkun (公相君) was a
Chinese martial artist who is said to have
visited Okinawa during the
Ryukyu Kingdom in the mid-18th century...
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originated in
Okinawa and were
adapted by Anko
Itosu from
older kata such as
Kusanku and
Channan into
forms suitable for
teaching karate to
young students....
- that
Kangi Sakugawa train under Kusanku, a
Chinese master in Ch'uan Fa.
Kangi Sakugawa spent six
years training with
Kusanku, and
began to
teach his son Kanga...
- in Isshin-Ryu, five come from the
teaching of
Chotoku Kyan.
Kusanku is one of these.
Kusanku is
often referred to as a "night-fighting" kata, or a form...
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Kanken Tatsuo Shimabuku Important kata:
Naihanchi sanchin (Shuri-te)
Pinan Kūsankū P****ai Jion
Jitte Rohai Chinto Gojushiho The
successor styles to Shuri-te...
- Niseishi, B****ai, Chinto, Sochin, Tenshin, Ro Hai Dai, Sanshiryu, Ryushan,
Kusanku,
Sanchin 15 kata not
including kihon and Bo kihon/kata
KishimotoDi Okinawa...
- 1609), as well as the
theory that it was
introduced by Kōshōkun (Okinawan:
Kūsankū)
based on the
description in Ōshima Writing.
There are also
other theories...
- (1925-2017)
dropped the
Chatan Yara no
Kusanku and the
Oyadamari no P****ai he
learned from
Chotoku Kyan and he
added Kusanku Sho and Dai and P****ai Sho and Dai...
- of the
three most
practiced kata in Okinawa,
along with
Naihanchi and
Kūsankū, but was
already lost in
China at the time.
Originally there were two types...
