- an
origin in Naha-te,
including Goju-ryu. The
advanced Gōjū-ryū kata,
Suparinpei,
literally translates in
Fuzhounese to the
number 108,
while gojushi of...
-
Sanchin Saifā
Seiunchin Shisochin Seipai Seisan Sanseru Tensho Kururunfa Suparinpei Bechurin The
successor styles to Naha-te
include Shōrei-ryū (earliest...
- Gōjū-ryū discipline. The
ultimate Gōjū-ryū kata,
Suparinpei,
literally translates to 108.
Suparinpei is the
Chinese Foochow language pronunciation of...
-
contain the
essence of the Goju-ryu. The last kata
taught in most dojos,
Suparinpei, is said by some to
contain the full
syllabus of Goju-ryu,
although this...
- kata of the Jion kata group; the name
means "10 hands."[citation needed]
Suparinpei スーパーリンペイ (壱百零八拳):
known as "108 hands,"
representing the 108 evil spirits...
- schools.
Other ryuha also
practice this kata or
other versions of it.
Suparinpei (壱百零八) (108 Hands), also
known as Pechurin, is the most
advanced Gōjū-ryū...
- Shisōchin (四向戰) Ohan ( ) Saifā (碎破)
Kururunfa (久留頓破)
Peiho ( )
Sanchin (三戰)
Sūpārinpei (壱百零八手) Sōchin (壮鎮)
Tensho (転掌)
Pachu ( )
Niseishi ( )
Seienchin (制引戰)...
- Naha-te. both deep/natural Sanchin, Tensho,
Gekisai Dai/Sho, Seipai, Saifa,
Suparinpei 12 Gosoku-ryu
Takayuki Kubota Tokyo Gōjū-ryū,
Shotokan both deep (beginner)...
- Saifa, Seienchin, Seipai, Shisochin, Sanseru, Seisan,
Kururunfa and
Suparinpei. The
Seigokan curriculum also
includes Yakusoku Kumite (set
sparring techniques)...
-
Championships Female Kata
event performing Gōjū-ryū Kata Seisan,
Seipai and
Suparinpei.
Formulator of
inaugural Level One
Coaching Course run by the A.K.F. for...
