@@filip1718 Kudo has techniques that are not commonly practised in full-contact Karate and Judo, e.g. headbutt, leg lock. Also, the gi makes possible some techniques that cannot usually be done in no-gi MMA. Kudo is really a different beast altogether.
As someone who trained Uechi, I can tell you that we emphasized hardening our body and learning to breath, move and contract our muscles to absorb damage as much as hardening for attacking, more so even.
@@jean4j_ I never trained Goju Ryu, but it was a style held in high esteem by my old Uechi Ryu Sensei. I would not be able to tell you any specific detail, other than that it should be still a more self defense oriented style as opposed to competition oriented. I think these more traditional karate styles provide a great basis, but if you want to be a more complete striker, at some point one should at least dabble in boxing (for the punches) and Muay Thai (for the knees, elbows and powerkicks).
@@dacedebeer2697 great insight! Thank you! Rather than doing Goju-ryu + boxing/kickboxing. How about doing Kyokushin instead? What's your thoughts about kyokushin Karate?
@@dacedebeer2697 In karate there is knee strike, elbow strike and the power kick roundhouse. But knee and elbow strike are not emphasize not even the finger strike, extended knuckles. perhaps they are emphasize because they are hard and painful to trained.
Nice work. Thank you. Kyokushin is a mix of both Shotokan and Goju. Oyama Masutatsu trained his early years (until yondan) under Funakoshi Gichin and Gigo. The kyu grade kata of Kyokushin are mostly Shotokan kata.
did not implement Shotokan that much onto Kyokushin cause he didn't even like the style it had too many problems to be effective as he followed Musashi Miyamoto's teachings and by his teachings Shotokan is shit
Nice to see the origins of the Full-Contact Karate family. Personally, I think Shotokan deserves some credit for their founding as much as Goju-ryu, since Masutatsu Oyama trained in both before he founded Kyokushin, at least to my knowledge.
Isshin Ryu! Awesome to see it in your list. Some more cross influence info for your list is Isshin Ryu's founder, Shimabuku Tatsuo, learned from not just Goju Ryu's Chojun Miyagi and Shorin Ryu's Chotoku Kyan (I think Kyan learned from both Shuri-te and Tomari-te instructors), but also Motobu Choki for a time.
And to keep the chain going, Tatsuos brother Eizo is O-Sensei of Shobayashi-ryu - my style. Sadly OSensei is no longer with us but if anyone wants to look up Bill Hayes, Tony D’Angelo in Chicago, and Mike Pannulla (West Chester, PA, USA) this is our lineage 🙏
Someone asked Jesse Enkamp what style he uses, he didn’t give a clear answer instead going on about some mountain. You see to me, ‘styles’ are basically like cars, you have ford, Chrysler, BMW, Audi, Toyota, Nissan etc. All of them do the same thing but are from different ideas of how a car should be. So I ‘drive’ Shotokan.
I think he started with the Shindo Jinen Ryu, don't remember where I saw though in the middle of his hundreds of posts and videos. But now he definitely practices whatever he likes from each style.
@@m.a.k.8618 He mentioned in one of his Okinawa travel episodes that his parents' teacher was Motokatsu Inoue, the Grandmaster of the Yui Shin Kai style, which is partially based on Shindo Jinen Ryu.
How about Chito-ryu (founded by Chitose Tsuyoshi)? I did a style called Ryusei-ryu, which was a branch of Chito-ryu that was founded by Chitose Tsuyoshi's son-in-law. What software did you use to make your chart? I would like to use it for presentations. Are you at Keio University karate club? I taught at Keio (SFC) for 10 years. :)
Kyokushinkaikan Karate derives not only from Goju-Ryu Karate Sensei Yusuke, but also from Shotokan Karate, as Sosai Oyama Masutatsu, our founder had learned both styles, along with Judo, Boxing and Korean Kenpo, as well as Chinese Kenpo. Ashiharakaikan Karate is an offshoot of Kyokushin Karate, then both Seidokaikan Karate, as well as Enshinkaikan Karate, both emanated from Ashiharakaikan Karate. Kyokushin-Kan Karate (極真館 空手) which is under the leadership of Kancho Royama Hatsuo is still 100% Kyokushinkaikan Karate, as is Shin Kyokushinkaikan Karate (新極真会館空手) which in turn is the organisation of Kancho Midori Kenji, once again 100% Kyokushinkaikan Karate. What happened was, that once our Kyokushinkaikan Karate (国際空手道連盟極真会館) 'International Karate Organisation Kyokushinkaikan, Sosai Oyama Masutatsu had passed away, he had not appointed a successor to continue to lead his martial arts organisation. So upon his death many of his senior Shihans (masters) began to feud amongst each other for the power and leadership, of the entire unified, Kyokushinkaikan Karate World organisation at that time. As they could not come to an agreement, many of this Kyokushin Karate masters, decided to form their own organisations, while slightly modifying their Kyokushin Karate organisation's name, so as to differentiate themselves from the other Kyokushin Karate groups. So as you mentioned here in this video, Shin-Kyokushinkaikan Karate and Kyokushin-Kan Karate for example. Kudo Karate is indeed a mixture of Kyokushin Karate and Judo, but so is Enshinkaikan Karate, as both of their founders, had become Judo black belts, prior to both studying Kyokushin Karate. However just to clarify again, Sosai Oyama Masutatsu had studied Chinese Kenpo, Korean Kenpo and boxing in his youth. Upon migrating to Japan, from his native South Korea, he studied Kozen Judo and obtained the rank of 4th dan black belt, then progressed onto Shotokan Karate where he obtained yet again the 4th dan black belt rank. He finally studied Goju-Ryu Karate, where he achieved the rank of 7th dan black belt, which ultimately justifies why he was ranked 10th dan black belt in his own martial arts style of Kyokushinkaikan Karate, which he had established himself. Great video as always by the way Sensei Yusuke, Osu!🇲🇽🇦🇺🥋🤟👍✌🙏
Outside of Japan, Kyokushin Karate has split into numerous variations. e.g. Kyokushindo www.kyokushindo.com/ (founded in 2007 in Germany by splitting from IKO3/Matsushima-ha) Kyokushin Sabakido www.kyokushin-sabakido.com/ Kyokushin Budokai ibk.world/ www.worldkyokushinbudokai.com/ and many more... It's mostly high ranking "branch chiefs" that have been disgruntled by the Japanese management of many styles, and wanting to break free from the dogmas, created their own styles. Interestingly enough, there is enough international spread to have worldwide organizations, even though sometimes there is no representation in western countries.
I agree an the explanation here. Very good. All the different Kyokushin organisations are in basic 100% Kyokushin but there are still little differences inside the organisation’s. So you have to do TAMESHIWARI by one organisation and not by the other. Also you can question the divergence in the ordering about the ranking. I did my 4th Dan exam in 2007, at the at time it was still old school. Nowadays the criteria for examination are very different between the organisations. There are even organisations who claim to have more than 12 Dan decrease. The bottom line is, that it is in basic all the same, only you can not trust the Graduations by a lot off the organisations.
This was very informative. So many different styles. Enshin Karate was one you missed. I believe it was derived from Ashihara because it's also has a strong emphasis on Sabaki.
My experiences in just Karate styles as far as Japanese systems go were; Wadõ Ryū, Ryukyu Kempõ/Kobudõ (but the Dojo was called Shudokan). But I have also studied American Kenpõ Karate, as well as both Taekwondõ and Tang Soo Dõ (both which had a heavy Shotokan Karate base); and even Kajūkenbõ (in which the Ka stands for Korean Karate aka Tang Soo Dõ).
Was a little surprised that I did not see Okinawa Kenpo in this list. I know some people believe that it is not a style at all, but has a founder (Nakamura) who actually is known for bringing bogu gear into karate for full contact sparring, and a specific list of both open hand kata and kubudo. Was still very happy to learn about all the other styles.
Matsubayashi ryu although mainly shuri te also has roots in tomari te , many of the advanced Kata are tomari te our second kata fukugata ni is Gojo ryu kata there first kata but has been altered to fit our style more linear movement . Both Master Matsumora and Master Matsumara one from shur ti te and the other tomori te.
Kojo-ryu is one of the oldest family style of Karate in Okinawa and should be listed together with Uechi-ryu and Ryuei-ryu because it is also imported directly from China.It would be great if you can make a video on more obscure and rare styles like Kojo-ryu,Kishimoto-Di etc.
I loved Wado Ryu so much. There was a subtle beauty to its way of blending Karate and Jiu-Jitsu that was hard to grasp initially. We would use strikes like bone locks and turn blocks into grabs. Once I started American Kenpo, I saw a lot of parallels. No technique, no matter how seemingly basic, was ever just one thing. Every block was a strike. Every strike was a grab. Every movement was used to manipulate and control the opponent’s body.
Without a doubt, one of the best Karate history videos on UA-cam that takes the time to connect all the different lineages and styles of Karate. Excellent work and thank you!
I would say the influence of Chinese martial arts on karate is a LOT more than is usually acknowledged. In fact the PRIMARY technical foundation of all karate is Chinese martial arts.
As a Uechi Ryu student, I knew about Kanbun Uechi's travels in China but I was surprised to learn that Uechi Ryu is MOSTLY Chinese martial arts. We get beat down by our instructors when they are testing our Sanchin stance ( the Sanchin Kata was depicted in the Uechi Ryu footage) and must beat each other's arms , stomachs, chest and legs during conditioning. We also do the finger tip pushups for conditioning. All this hard stuff seemed barbaric compared to what I previously thought about Kung Fu. Kung Fu seems more elegant than Karate so I did not suspect that it to would include this type of conditioning and would be more focused on ridiculous levels of skill. Then again, the style is half soft so I guess Chinese martial arts must be the source of the circular blocks and circular hand motions in Uechi Ryu. Maybe I should have studied Kung Fu.
Hello o/ Karate Do Shotokai here : I am really fond of your opened mind about martial art. The style changes the stance into fudo dashi instead of zenkutsu dashi and focused on Irimi principle. Trivialy I'd say it's Aikido with strikes instead of throws and locks. We are based in France, the masters organize seminaries 3 times a year and if you're willing to contact them to join, or even for a private class with some of them I'll be glad to help you.
@Jaykob Seiler , Some are not too far removed; for I know that at least 2 students of the Okinawan, Gichin Funakoshi, came to the U.S.A. to teach their versions* of Shotokan: Oshima & Nakiyama/Nashiyama (spelling? please pardon my failing memory). Tadashi Yamashita, now 79 years old & living in California, moved to Okinawa when he was 8 years old, started his study of martial arts at 11 years old, & then brought his version of Shorin-Ryu to the U.S.A. when he was in his twenties; therefore, many in the U.S.A. have had the chance to be fairly close, lineage-wise, to Okinawan instructors without having to go overseas. * = Instructors don't always teach the same things in the exact same way throughout their years of teaching; & not all students are equal in their observations, perceptions, knowledge, & skills; plus not all students who become teachers have the same teaching styles or capacities to convey their knowledge; so, variations naturally exist within many so-called 'styles' of karate (& the idea/concept of karate 'styles' is a fairly modern invention, per Jesse Enkamp's research).
You forgot about matsumura seito shorin ryu which does not come from itosu but from matsumura. Other than that, very well explained for new karate practicioners
Nice video, I did 6 years Shotokan and reached Shodan, then moved city and started Shin Kyokushin from white belt and am now Green belt (4th kyu). The 5 Pinan / Heian kata were common to both styles but with some variation. Zenkutsu dachi and Kiba dachi and 4 blocks (gedan barai, jodan age uke, uchi uke, soto uke) were the same, but Kokutsu dachi and shuto uke is quite different. Sparring / kumite is very different! Osu!
As a long time Marshal Artist, I highly respect all types of Marshal Arts,because all of them staring with respect Dicipline Stamina and Self defense. It doesn't matter what kind of Marshal Art's you are exercising or training, but they have same philosophy.
thank you sensei. i am a student of a korean style and am very interested in learning more about our roots. would have loved it even more if you explained around what year these spreads happened and the styles evolved . thank you so much. greetings from vienna
What's your style? I might be able to help. The five kwans that were combined to create tang soo do are came from shotokan. The eight of the nine kwans that were combined to create taekwondo all came from shotokan. The only kwan not from shotokan is kang duk won, which came from shudokan.
The shotokan Dojo got Split in some differents groups: the shotokai (with shigeru Egami), the Jka with (Nakayama) and the shotokan karate of América with tsutomu Oshima, latter Assai sensei would create also his líne of karate bettween shotokai and JKA(André bertel have very good videos of it ;))
Hello, Thanks for the video. I would like this work to be continued with a demonstration of the differences between vintage and modern forms of shuri-te, naha-te and tomari-te. I would also like to show the benefits that we could obtain from learning other styles, whether modern or vintage shuri-te, naha-te and tomari-te. Examples: 1 high vs low position, 2 rooting vs mobility, 3 linearity vs circularity, 4 percussion vs control/projection... etc with a special mention for tai sabaki for which I cannot find a contrary but which is not used in the same way in the different styles. If you could continue in this direction I would be very grateful. As you asked, I would like to tell you that as a descendant of kyukushinkai we can subjoin three styles: Shidokan, shindokai and shin ai do. Good continuation.
Kon´nishi ha. I saw my first video of you today, and this is the 2nd. Great videos, great english. Domo arigatō gozaimashita. Greetings from Germany. Dewa mata, Kara Bonsai. PS: awesome Dojo! PPS: Just have seen an interview on you with Team Ki, thats a green wall shot - the dojo background :) - but still awesome.
We trained under a style called Shotokai Samuri under Chris Thompson in Cape Town S/Africa who qas under Master Kimura who passed away young. Leaving 6 x 8th Dan instructors to take over the running of this dojo. Lionel Marinous and Chris Thompson in S/Africa were 2 trainers. Chris is around 80 yrs of age now. Where does this style fit in?
Great research, thank you for that! Shukokai karate was missing. It has roots in Shito-Ryu, developed by Chojiro Tani and Kimura Shigeru. Shukokai is one of the most hard-hitting Karate styles I believe.
Kyokushin -KAN run by Kancho Hatsuo Royama places emphasis on the BUDO aspect more than anything, but also incorporates Taikken training as well as Kobudo. If you would like to discuss this more, please reach out to me at your convenience. I have really been enjoying your videos, thank you .
Chito-ryu karate and from it Yoshukai karate . I studied U.S. Yoshukai karate back in 1987 here in Alabama where Yuki Koda set up his Honbu Dojo in Montgomery Alabama the state capital but U.S. Yoshukai has dojo’s in several U.S. States I might add that the Grandmaster and founder was Mamoru (Katsou ) Yamamoto who would come to Alabama once a year for black belt tests as far as I can remember ! It’s a great style and retained all of the Kata of Chito-ryu but had some variation in the kobudo added as well as the katana techniques and Kata coming from Niten - ichi ryu
Thank you for the video! Since you mentioned JKA for Shotokan, I believe that one thing to include is Wado-Kai for Wado-Ryu too, as they are both independent organisations now
Really interesting. I practiced Kung Fu for years, and had no idea that it's History was connected with Karate. I was always under the impression, that they were complete opposites. Many thanks.🥋😀🥋
I wonder what the chart would look like if it included non Japanese/ Okinawan and non karate styles as well. I've practised Tang Soo Do for most of my life and know that the style also took a lot of influence from northern Chinese Kungfu. The Hyungs (Korean word for Kata) are also pretty much the same as you see in Shotokan and older Okinawan texts. Just goes to show that punches, kicks, throws and locks can only be done in so many ways.
I was tought Wado Ryu karate here in a small rural Scottish community. My friends father Sensei J Hyslop was responsible for our learning. Budo Khan was also tought though this was miles away.
SO interesting^^. And the Kudo style stood out to me. I didn't know there was an actual style that was mixing Karate and Judo, although cross training between the two is common.
one of Mas Oyama's (founder of Kyokushin) students developed and founded Kudo. Oyama wanted to incorporate throws and grappling into Kyokushin, so he asked one of his students who was also a judo black belt to work on the concept. but he never approved any of the proposed suggestions, so the student decided to create his own system called Kudo. I forgot his name now though
@@lslewisThe funny thing is that Judo doesnt teach Striking until you reach Blackbelt and Karate doesnt teach Grappling until Blackbelt. Kudo is basically using both Styles with all their Techniques right from the start
It says “Ryuei-ryu has not mixed with local, but pure Kung-fu” while showing Kiyuna performing Kururunfa, taught in Gojuryu Hence I thing it s fair to say Ryueiryu is also part of Naha-te influenced by China roots.
I watch your videos and Jessie Encamp. I love the historical and contextual details. I would love it, if possible, if you were able to do a video on the influences on Korean martial arts from Japan and Okinawan influences. Tang Soo Do seems very similar to Shotokan and I have heard it referred to as "sister arts". I can't find much on the history of Korean Martial Arts here like I do with the amazing work you do for the Japanese styles. Thanks for everything!
Good evening my friend I do wanna share with you that kanbun uechi only brought back 3 katas from China. Kanei uechi developed 3 bridging katas to the pangainoon system in okinawa.Great video my friend.
My teacher's teacher had a black belt in Kyokushin from Mas Oyama. He met a Korean man who did a style called Kang Duk Won. He liked that style more than Kyokushin because it suited his small slender build and his emphasis on speed. So that is what my teacher taught me, a combination of the two. To that he added some Kenpo. As you mentioned in the beginning, many of us have learned different styles and blended them into our individual evolving style. It's like our country, the USA, a blend of many people from many places. If you walk down a busy street in the US, you will see people from all over the world. Not nearly so much in Japan, I imagine.
Excellent presentation! When I studied Shorin Ryu on Okinawa in 1977, I remember my Sensei sharing with me, that the karate I learned was brought from Okinawa to Japan and modified there. Then it was re-introduced to Okinawa. He called it Shorin-ryu Shudokan. Do you have any information on Masao Yonamine, of the Shudokan lineage?
Muy buen video. Me gustaría saber si además del Kudo, existe algún otro estilo de karate que combine con técnicas de derribo y luxación de judo de manera eficiente. O es solo el Kudo?
so i train in shotokan but my sensei mixes in alot of kyokushin techniques and we spar kyokushin style but with gloves and chest protectors for the younger kids, he trained in both so i can get a mix of the 2 from 1 dojo
Ce que vous dîtes est tellement important à savoir mais le problème c'est je ne comprends pas trop l'anglais mais j'ai suivi toutes les vidéos que vous faites.
@@KarateDojowaKu It's in french and it goes as follow : "What you say is so important, but the problem is I don't understand much English, but i follow all your videos". Not sure what he was expecting from you ;)
Great video. You are so right about founding masters having training in different branches. Funakoshi had influences from Shuri, Naha and Tomari. I really enjoy your videos. Even more than Jessie-san. OSU.
OK, I mean no disrespect. However, you said the ones that are in reddish orange are the ones found it in Okinawa. However you have Goju Ryu in yellow. Chojun Miyagi founded Goju Ryu in Okinawa and it should be reddish orange! Miyagi learned Naha te from Higaonna! Also this video was very helpful because I wish to learn more about Okinawa and the birth of Karate!
Was I missing YOUR style? Please share it with the people in the comment section :)
Hello
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@@NOTMYSCENE hello!
gosoku ryu perhaps?
so technically uechi ryu is not karate but Kung fu.
I'm so glad that Kudo got mentioned. I practise Kudo with a small community here in this part of the world.
Glad you liked it!
Then why are you happy? I would never say to people that. Joku is a good idea
kyokushin karate + judo hmmm it sound very efective 😉
@@filip1718 Kudo has techniques that are not commonly practised in full-contact Karate and Judo, e.g. headbutt, leg lock. Also, the gi makes possible some techniques that cannot usually be done in no-gi MMA. Kudo is really a different beast altogether.
@@ThomasToPC also boxing right?
That's awesome that you and Jesse Enkamp can bring all these knowledge about Karate. It's not a thing people usually learn at the dojo. Oss!
As someone who trained Uechi, I can tell you that we emphasized hardening our body and learning to breath, move and contract our muscles to absorb damage as much as hardening for attacking, more so even.
Thanks for sharing your insight!
How would you compare Uechi-Ryu to Goju-ryu?
Body conditioning is equally practiced in Goju-ryu?
@@jean4j_ I never trained Goju Ryu, but it was a style held in high esteem by my old Uechi Ryu Sensei. I would not be able to tell you any specific detail, other than that it should be still a more self defense oriented style as opposed to competition oriented. I think these more traditional karate styles provide a great basis, but if you want to be a more complete striker, at some point one should at least dabble in boxing (for the punches) and Muay Thai (for the knees, elbows and powerkicks).
@@dacedebeer2697 great insight!
Thank you!
Rather than doing Goju-ryu + boxing/kickboxing. How about doing Kyokushin instead?
What's your thoughts about kyokushin Karate?
@@dacedebeer2697 In karate there is knee strike, elbow strike and the power kick roundhouse. But knee and elbow strike are not emphasize not even the finger strike, extended knuckles. perhaps they are emphasize because they are hard and painful to trained.
Isshin-ryu here. Old school, straight forward, very little flash.
I love it..
Evolve
@@Idancewithwolves explain
I’m Itosu Ryu, this is the first time I’ve heard someone from outside the style talk about it.
You guys are like grandfathers to all Shito-Ryu I guess
I was about to comment that, greetings from Venezuelan Itosu-Ryu Community :D
Yeah something like that haha
@@HakenV hellooooo Venezuela!
I'd love to add judo to my shotokan😅
i feel honored and proud to be a Kyokushin Karate practitioner, great video, Osu
Nice work. Thank you.
Kyokushin is a mix of both Shotokan and Goju. Oyama Masutatsu trained his early years (until yondan) under Funakoshi Gichin and Gigo. The kyu grade kata of Kyokushin are mostly Shotokan kata.
But not as Shotokan does them ;)
did not implement Shotokan that much onto Kyokushin cause he didn't even like the style it had too many problems to be effective as he followed Musashi Miyamoto's teachings and by his teachings Shotokan is shit
Great video! I was surprised to see so many styles!
Haha nice! Glad you learn something new!
Nice to see the origins of the Full-Contact Karate family.
Personally, I think Shotokan deserves some credit for their founding as much as Goju-ryu, since Masutatsu Oyama trained in both before he founded Kyokushin, at least to my knowledge.
Good point!
This is an awesome video! I'm a Goju Ryu ( IOGKF and Meibukan) practitioner myself. I always enjoy your videos.
Glad you enjoy it!
Isshin Ryu! Awesome to see it in your list. Some more cross influence info for your list is Isshin Ryu's founder, Shimabuku Tatsuo, learned from not just Goju Ryu's Chojun Miyagi and Shorin Ryu's Chotoku Kyan (I think Kyan learned from both Shuri-te and Tomari-te instructors), but also Motobu Choki for a time.
Kyan Chotoku had a huge influence on the particular kata that Shimabuku Sensei included in Isshinryu.
And to keep the chain going, Tatsuos brother Eizo is O-Sensei of Shobayashi-ryu - my style. Sadly OSensei is no longer with us but if anyone wants to look up Bill Hayes, Tony D’Angelo in Chicago, and Mike Pannulla (West Chester, PA, USA) this is our lineage 🙏
in my town we had wado ryu , i miss those days
You are an amazing man. Thank you for your youtube channel. Amazing library for karate fighters
Someone asked Jesse Enkamp what style he uses, he didn’t give a clear answer instead going on about some mountain. You see to me, ‘styles’ are basically like cars, you have ford, Chrysler, BMW, Audi, Toyota, Nissan etc. All of them do the same thing but are from different ideas of how a car should be.
So I ‘drive’ Shotokan.
haha nice! Jesse practices multiple, I think.
@@KarateDojowaKu I want to learn Mishima style Karate.
I think he started with the Shindo Jinen Ryu, don't remember where I saw though in the middle of his hundreds of posts and videos.
But now he definitely practices whatever he likes from each style.
@@m.a.k.8618 He mentioned in one of his Okinawa travel episodes that his parents' teacher was Motokatsu Inoue, the Grandmaster of the Yui Shin Kai style, which is partially based on Shindo Jinen Ryu.
@@Brainwashed101 thanks, you've got a great memory to be able to remember that.
Wow amazing video, I practise karate Shotokai. Thanks for sharing.
No problem!
Thank you, Sensei. Very informative and easy to follow. I study Matsubayashi Ryu and Shito Ryu.
Excellent!
How about Chito-ryu (founded by Chitose Tsuyoshi)? I did a style called Ryusei-ryu, which was a branch of Chito-ryu that was founded by Chitose Tsuyoshi's son-in-law. What software did you use to make your chart? I would like to use it for presentations. Are you at Keio University karate club? I taught at Keio (SFC) for 10 years. :)
Kyokushinkaikan Karate derives not only from Goju-Ryu Karate Sensei Yusuke, but also from Shotokan Karate, as Sosai Oyama Masutatsu, our founder had learned both styles, along with Judo, Boxing and Korean Kenpo, as well as Chinese Kenpo.
Ashiharakaikan Karate is an offshoot of Kyokushin Karate, then both Seidokaikan Karate, as well as Enshinkaikan Karate, both emanated from Ashiharakaikan Karate.
Kyokushin-Kan Karate (極真館 空手) which is under the leadership of Kancho Royama Hatsuo is still 100% Kyokushinkaikan Karate, as is Shin Kyokushinkaikan Karate (新極真会館空手) which in turn is the organisation of Kancho Midori Kenji, once again 100% Kyokushinkaikan Karate.
What happened was, that once our Kyokushinkaikan Karate (国際空手道連盟極真会館) 'International Karate Organisation Kyokushinkaikan, Sosai Oyama Masutatsu had passed away, he had not appointed a successor to continue to lead his martial arts organisation. So upon his death many of his senior Shihans (masters) began to feud amongst each other for the power and leadership, of the entire unified, Kyokushinkaikan Karate World organisation at that time. As they could not come to an agreement, many of this Kyokushin Karate masters, decided to form their own organisations, while slightly modifying their Kyokushin Karate organisation's name, so as to differentiate themselves from the other Kyokushin Karate groups. So as you mentioned here in this video, Shin-Kyokushinkaikan Karate and Kyokushin-Kan Karate for example. Kudo Karate is indeed a mixture of Kyokushin Karate and Judo, but so is Enshinkaikan Karate, as both of their founders, had become Judo black belts, prior to both studying Kyokushin Karate. However just to clarify again, Sosai Oyama Masutatsu had studied Chinese Kenpo, Korean Kenpo and boxing in his youth. Upon migrating to Japan, from his native South Korea, he studied Kozen Judo and obtained the rank of 4th dan black belt, then progressed onto Shotokan Karate where he obtained yet again the 4th dan black belt rank. He finally studied Goju-Ryu Karate, where he achieved the rank of 7th dan black belt, which ultimately justifies why he was ranked 10th dan black belt in his own martial arts style of Kyokushinkaikan Karate, which he had established himself.
Great video as always by the way Sensei Yusuke, Osu!🇲🇽🇦🇺🥋🤟👍✌🙏
Yes, I am aware of that fact, but like I said, it's a simplified version right now :)
@@KarateDojowaKu all good I understand now, at least other people who do not know so, might become also aware.😊✌👍🤟
Outside of Japan, Kyokushin Karate has split into numerous variations.
e.g. Kyokushindo www.kyokushindo.com/ (founded in 2007 in Germany by splitting from IKO3/Matsushima-ha)
Kyokushin Sabakido www.kyokushin-sabakido.com/
Kyokushin Budokai ibk.world/
www.worldkyokushinbudokai.com/
and many more...
It's mostly high ranking "branch chiefs" that have been disgruntled by the Japanese management of many styles, and wanting to break free from the dogmas, created their own styles. Interestingly enough, there is enough international spread to have worldwide organizations, even though sometimes there is no representation in western countries.
I agree an the explanation here. Very good. All the different Kyokushin organisations are in basic 100% Kyokushin but there are still little differences inside the organisation’s. So you have to do TAMESHIWARI by one organisation and not by the other. Also you can question the divergence in the ordering about the ranking. I did my 4th Dan exam in 2007, at the at time it was still old school. Nowadays the criteria for examination are very different between the organisations. There are even organisations who claim to have more than 12 Dan decrease. The bottom line is, that it is in basic all the same, only you can not trust the Graduations by a lot off the organisations.
Out of curiosity what the heck is korean kenpo
Finally there is the one one who can explain all of this
Great video - Thanks for a nice succinct overview of karate styles!
Glad it was helpful!
This was very informative. So many different styles. Enshin Karate was one you missed. I believe it was derived from Ashihara because it's also has a strong emphasis on Sabaki.
I like that you use the late great Master Kanazawa in the Shotokan demo
My experiences in just Karate styles as far as Japanese systems go were; Wadõ Ryū, Ryukyu Kempõ/Kobudõ (but the Dojo was called Shudokan). But I have also studied American Kenpõ Karate, as well as both Taekwondõ and Tang Soo Dõ (both which had a heavy Shotokan Karate base); and even Kajūkenbõ (in which the Ka stands for Korean Karate aka Tang Soo Dõ).
This is like "Crash Course: Karate". Awesome layout, so easy to understand, but also really delving into those specifics that we're here for.
Felt nice hearing someone mention shorin ryu
Was a little surprised that I did not see Okinawa Kenpo in this list. I know some people believe that it is not a style at all, but has a founder (Nakamura) who actually is known for bringing bogu gear into karate for full contact sparring, and a specific list of both open hand kata and kubudo. Was still very happy to learn about all the other styles.
He mentions @2:43 "Motobu Kenpo"
I studied Shotokan for many years and had the pleasure of training under Master Kanazawa on a number of occasions..
good for you
Matsubayashi ryu although mainly shuri te also has roots in tomari te , many of the advanced Kata are tomari te our second kata fukugata ni is Gojo ryu kata there first kata but has been altered to fit our style more linear movement . Both Master Matsumora and Master Matsumara one from shur ti te and the other tomori te.
Great video sensei, very detailed. I started karate (Wado ryu) now (at age 27) and it's wonderful.
Very informative video. good stuff
Glad you liked it!
Kojo-ryu is one of the oldest family style of Karate in Okinawa and should be listed together with Uechi-ryu and Ryuei-ryu because it is also imported directly from China.It would be great if you can make a video on more obscure and rare styles like Kojo-ryu,Kishimoto-Di etc.
Wow. Can you explain that? I never heard of kojo ryu.
@@SamperorI'm pretty sure he meant Goju Ryu
I loved Wado Ryu so much. There was a subtle beauty to its way of blending Karate and Jiu-Jitsu that was hard to grasp initially. We would use strikes like bone locks and turn blocks into grabs.
Once I started American Kenpo, I saw a lot of parallels. No technique, no matter how seemingly basic, was ever just one thing. Every block was a strike. Every strike was a grab. Every movement was used to manipulate and control the opponent’s body.
this was excellent. very informative.
Great explanation, I practiced GojuRyu in my youth and was an incredible technique, thanks and congrats for this video.
Jesse Enkamp has pretty much drilled into all our brains that Okinawa is the birth place of Karate
Without a doubt, one of the best Karate history videos on UA-cam that takes the time to connect all the different lineages and styles of Karate. Excellent work and thank you!
As a kung-fu practitioner I am happy to see how kungfu also had influence Japanese martial arts as well
Oh yeah super heavy
I would say the influence of Chinese martial arts on karate is a LOT more than is usually acknowledged. In fact the PRIMARY technical foundation of all karate is Chinese martial arts.
@@BudoTraining yup
As a Uechi Ryu student, I knew about Kanbun Uechi's travels in China but I was surprised to learn that Uechi Ryu is MOSTLY Chinese martial arts. We get beat down by our instructors when they are testing our Sanchin stance ( the Sanchin Kata was depicted in the Uechi Ryu footage) and must beat each other's arms , stomachs, chest and legs during conditioning. We also do the finger tip pushups for conditioning. All this hard stuff seemed barbaric compared to what I previously thought about Kung Fu. Kung Fu seems more elegant than Karate so I did not suspect that it to would include this type of conditioning and would be more focused on ridiculous levels of skill. Then again, the style is half soft so I guess Chinese martial arts must be the source of the circular blocks and circular hand motions in Uechi Ryu. Maybe I should have studied Kung Fu.
Si ma non tutte però . E poi influenzare non significa che ha originato ok.
Would love to see a video on the fallout of the JKA and some of the major branches that broke off I.e ASAI, ISKF, etc.
Hello o/
Karate Do Shotokai here :
I am really fond of your opened mind about martial art. The style changes the stance into fudo dashi instead of zenkutsu dashi and focused on Irimi principle. Trivialy I'd say it's Aikido with strikes instead of throws and locks.
We are based in France, the masters organize seminaries 3 times a year and if you're willing to contact them to join, or even for a private class with some of them I'll be glad to help you.
Hello Sensei ! Thank you for all your work.
Shotokai here !
Hello there!
Uechi Ryu toe conditioning is something else!
All Okinawans Styles practice Toe conditioning for their kicks, not just Uechiryu.
I wonder where "Enkamp-Ryu" would fall in that chart. lol
What about Dan-ryu Kenpo(The art of one dojo) and Seth-ryu Martial arts(sensei seth) and Ken-ryu Tigerjitsu(master ken)
sorry. i meant "Ameri-dote Tigerjitsu" my bad
@Jaykob Seiler ,
Some are not too far removed; for I know that at least 2 students of the Okinawan, Gichin Funakoshi, came to the U.S.A. to teach their versions* of Shotokan: Oshima & Nakiyama/Nashiyama (spelling? please pardon my failing memory).
Tadashi Yamashita, now 79 years old & living in California, moved to Okinawa when he was 8 years old, started his study of martial arts at 11 years old, & then brought his version of Shorin-Ryu to the U.S.A. when he was in his twenties; therefore, many in the U.S.A. have had the chance to be fairly close, lineage-wise, to Okinawan instructors without having to go overseas.
* = Instructors don't always teach the same things in the exact same way throughout their years of teaching; & not all students are equal in their observations, perceptions, knowledge, & skills; plus not all students who become teachers have the same teaching styles or capacities to convey their knowledge; so, variations naturally exist within many so-called 'styles' of karate (& the idea/concept of karate 'styles' is a fairly modern invention, per Jesse Enkamp's research).
@@michaeltaylor8501 that would be Nishiyama..Nakayama was head instructor of the JKA.
@Guido Ramackers Thank you for the correction/clarification.
😎👍
Awesome Coach💪🏽🔥
Was happy to see Isshinryu mentioned. My personal favorite style.
Thank you, I always found this confusing. Your graphic and and explanation were simple and understandable.
Thank you for sharing all this knowledge. I'm a beginner, so many things to learn...gambarou!
You forgot about matsumura seito shorin ryu which does not come from itosu but from matsumura. Other than that, very well explained for new karate practicioners
Also Matsubayashi and Shobayashi Shorin-ryu that came from from Tomari-te via Kyan, etc., rather than Itosu.
This is fantastic, thank you.
I'm glad shorin ryu got mentioned especially since it's one of the first modern styles and gave inspiration to the new ones
Nice video, I did 6 years Shotokan and reached Shodan, then moved city and started Shin Kyokushin from white belt and am now Green belt (4th kyu). The 5 Pinan / Heian kata were common to both styles but with some variation. Zenkutsu dachi and Kiba dachi and 4 blocks (gedan barai, jodan age uke, uchi uke, soto uke) were the same, but Kokutsu dachi and shuto uke is quite different. Sparring / kumite is very different! Osu!
That is awesome!
As a long time Marshal Artist, I highly respect all types of Marshal Arts,because all of them staring with respect Dicipline Stamina and Self defense. It doesn't matter what kind of Marshal Art's you are exercising or training, but they have same philosophy.
You mean martial arts. Not marshal
As a practitioner of Isshin Ryu, thank you for getting the general historical concepts.
Nice and informative :)
Ive trained a few years in Shorin-/Shito Ryu, but thats 25 years ago now. Currently doing Yamaue AikiJutsu (for 12 years) :)
thank you sensei. i am a student of a korean style and am very interested in learning more about our roots. would have loved it even more if you explained around what year these spreads happened and the styles evolved . thank you so much. greetings from vienna
Great idea! Thanks!
What's your style? I might be able to help. The five kwans that were combined to create tang soo do are came from shotokan. The eight of the nine kwans that were combined to create taekwondo all came from shotokan. The only kwan not from shotokan is kang duk won, which came from shudokan.
Wow amazing video, I practice Tenshinkan Karate. Thanks for sharing.
Hi, I really enjoyed the video, it was very enlightening and would like to know more about other shotokan styles.
The shotokan Dojo got Split in some differents groups: the shotokai (with shigeru Egami), the Jka with (Nakayama) and the shotokan karate of América with tsutomu Oshima, latter Assai sensei would create also his líne of karate bettween shotokai and JKA(André bertel have very good videos of it ;))
Noted!
Thanks for the information!
Thank you very much Sensei for this video will be a part of Karate history....
This video is a rare in the World....
This took a long time to make...Glad you liked it! Please share!~
@@KarateDojowaKu I will share this video to all Karate ka which I know sensei....
@@KarateDojowaKu i saw 3 Te, but no KaraTe
Hello, Thanks for the video.
I would like this work to be continued with a demonstration of the differences between vintage and modern forms of shuri-te, naha-te and tomari-te. I would also like to show the benefits that we could obtain from learning other styles, whether modern or vintage shuri-te, naha-te and tomari-te. Examples: 1 high vs low position, 2 rooting vs mobility, 3 linearity vs circularity, 4 percussion vs control/projection... etc with a special mention for tai sabaki for which I cannot find a contrary but which is not used in the same way in the different styles.
If you could continue in this direction I would be very grateful.
As you asked, I would like to tell you that as a descendant of kyukushinkai we can subjoin three styles: Shidokan, shindokai and shin ai do.
Good continuation.
G8t video....keep it up...✔️
Seen your other video good knowledge...can you tell belt wise kata categorisations.for shotokan.......regards
Very good video. I love kyokushin but i like to learn much of other styles that you that you show us in the lineage. Thanks
My pleasure!
Very in depth explanation 👍
Thanks
Hoping for a second video of this
Kon´nishi ha.
I saw my first video of you today, and this is the 2nd. Great videos, great english.
Domo arigatō gozaimashita.
Greetings from Germany.
Dewa mata,
Kara Bonsai.
PS: awesome Dojo!
PPS: Just have seen an interview on you with Team Ki, thats a green wall shot - the dojo background :) - but still awesome.
Finally someone talks a little about Itosu-Ryu, one of the most orthodox Karatedo styles in world
And my style ❤️
my style too♥️
From shotokan came tang soo do/ korean karate (won kuk lee) and taekwon-do/ chang hon style (choi hong hi), both is pupil of gichin funakoshi
We trained under a style called Shotokai Samuri under Chris Thompson in Cape Town S/Africa who qas under Master Kimura who passed away young. Leaving 6 x 8th Dan instructors to take over the running of this dojo. Lionel Marinous and Chris Thompson in S/Africa were 2 trainers. Chris is around 80 yrs of age now. Where does this style fit in?
Very well explained, thank you.
Thanks!
Very informative. Thank you.
Very educational. thanks sensai..i did shotokan but now its more K1 i live both shotokan n kyokushin but hey u also do mauy thai
Shito ryu also has influences from naha te. Kanryo higaonna taught mabuni naha te kata. Circular blocks and movements
Thank you!
There's loads missing from this.
The Ryu Ryu Kyo / Kanryo lineage is everything.
Great research, thank you for that! Shukokai karate was missing. It has roots in Shito-Ryu, developed by Chojiro Tani and Kimura Shigeru. Shukokai is one of the most hard-hitting Karate styles I believe.
I ve done shotokan for decades now, and I see so many similar concepts in shukokai!!! Shukokai looks awesome and very effective and technical!!!
Kyokushin -KAN run by Kancho Hatsuo Royama places emphasis on the BUDO aspect more than anything, but also incorporates Taikken training as well as Kobudo. If you would like to discuss this more, please reach out to me at your convenience. I have really been enjoying your videos, thank you .
Thanks for your insight!
Chito-ryu karate and from it Yoshukai karate . I studied U.S. Yoshukai karate back in 1987 here in Alabama where Yuki Koda set up his Honbu Dojo in Montgomery Alabama the state capital but U.S. Yoshukai has dojo’s in several U.S. States I might add that the Grandmaster and founder was Mamoru (Katsou ) Yamamoto who would come to Alabama once a year for black belt tests as far as I can remember ! It’s a great style and retained all of the Kata of Chito-ryu but had some variation in the kobudo added as well as the katana techniques and Kata coming from Niten - ichi ryu
Fantastic. Thank you. Still deciding :)
Thank you for the video! Since you mentioned JKA for Shotokan, I believe that one thing to include is Wado-Kai for Wado-Ryu too, as they are both independent organisations now
Love your videos!
Wow! This is pure gold! Amazing job, dude.
Really interesting. I practiced Kung Fu for years, and had no idea that it's History was connected with Karate. I was always under the impression, that they were complete opposites. Many thanks.🥋😀🥋
I do Enshin Karate who’s founder was Kancho Joko Ninomiya. He studied Ashihara Karate and evolved it to include Judo calling it Enshin Karate
Love this!
Thanks!
I wonder what the chart would look like if it included non Japanese/ Okinawan and non karate styles as well. I've practised Tang Soo Do for most of my life and know that the style also took a lot of influence from northern Chinese Kungfu. The Hyungs (Korean word for Kata) are also pretty much the same as you see in Shotokan and older Okinawan texts. Just goes to show that punches, kicks, throws and locks can only be done in so many ways.
That would be extremely interesting!
Tang Soo do is also my style it would be cool to see how the Koreans and Japanese martial artist ended up together. One tree many branches
Tang Soo Do is basically Shotokan
I was tought Wado Ryu karate here in a small rural Scottish community. My friends father Sensei J Hyslop was responsible for our learning. Budo Khan was also tought though this was miles away.
everyone practise karate on his way..what matters is efficiency and respect for all practisers
SO interesting^^. And the Kudo style stood out to me. I didn't know there was an actual style that was mixing Karate and Judo, although cross training between the two is common.
one of Mas Oyama's (founder of Kyokushin) students developed and founded Kudo. Oyama wanted to incorporate throws and grappling into Kyokushin, so he asked one of his students who was also a judo black belt to work on the concept. but he never approved any of the proposed suggestions, so the student decided to create his own system called Kudo. I forgot his name now though
@@Liquidcadmus Oh, that's cool...glad Oyama-sensei had a student mix styles and techniques. It's quite a practical thing to do^^
@@lslewisThe funny thing is that Judo doesnt teach Striking until you reach Blackbelt and Karate doesnt teach Grappling until Blackbelt. Kudo is basically using both Styles with all their Techniques right from the start
It says “Ryuei-ryu has not mixed with local, but pure Kung-fu” while showing Kiyuna performing Kururunfa, taught in Gojuryu
Hence I thing it s fair to say Ryueiryu is also part of Naha-te influenced by China roots.
I watch your videos and Jessie Encamp. I love the historical and contextual details.
I would love it, if possible, if you were able to do a video on the influences on Korean martial arts from Japan and Okinawan influences.
Tang Soo Do seems very similar to Shotokan and I have heard it referred to as "sister arts".
I can't find much on the history of Korean Martial Arts here like I do with the amazing work you do for the Japanese styles.
Thanks for everything!
Good evening my friend I do wanna share with you that kanbun uechi only brought back 3 katas from China. Kanei uechi developed 3 bridging katas to the pangainoon system in okinawa.Great video my friend.
My teacher's teacher had a black belt in Kyokushin from Mas Oyama. He met a Korean man who did a style called Kang Duk Won. He liked that style more than Kyokushin because it suited his small slender build and his emphasis on speed. So that is what my teacher taught me, a combination of the two. To that he added some Kenpo. As you mentioned in the beginning, many of us have learned different styles and blended them into our individual evolving style. It's like our country, the USA, a blend of many people from many places. If you walk down a busy street in the US, you will see people from all over the world. Not nearly so much in Japan, I imagine.
I see! Thanks so much for the insight!
That was a excellent review
Excellent presentation! When I studied Shorin Ryu on Okinawa in 1977, I remember my Sensei sharing with me, that the karate I learned was brought from Okinawa to Japan and modified there. Then it was re-introduced to Okinawa. He called it Shorin-ryu Shudokan. Do you have any information on Masao Yonamine, of the Shudokan lineage?
Muy buen video. Me gustaría saber si además del Kudo, existe algún otro estilo de karate que combine con técnicas de derribo y luxación de judo de manera eficiente. O es solo el Kudo?
Very informative, I enjoyed learning this! Any chance I could download the karate family tree chart you have presented?
Due to copyright issues, in currently keeping it closed! Sorry :(
so i train in shotokan but my sensei mixes in alot of kyokushin techniques and we spar kyokushin style but with gloves and chest protectors for the younger kids, he trained in both so i can get a mix of the 2 from 1 dojo
You should cover Korean Karate forms. Also could you explain more about the many forms of Kenpo/Kempo.
Ce que vous dîtes est tellement important à savoir mais le problème c'est je ne comprends pas trop l'anglais mais j'ai suivi toutes les vidéos que vous faites.
Can anybody translate this for me?
@@KarateDojowaKu It's in french and it goes as follow : "What you say is so important, but the problem is I don't understand much English, but i follow all your videos". Not sure what he was expecting from you ;)
Great video. You are so right about founding masters having training in different branches. Funakoshi had influences from Shuri, Naha and Tomari. I really enjoy your videos. Even more than Jessie-san. OSU.
I have practiced shotokan for a very long time 22 years or so. Started in the JKA. Then with the ISKF after the split. Now I am with the IKD.
I see! Thanks for watching me videos!
@@theshotokanchronicles whats the difference?
Well done!
Hey Yusuke! I'm a little late on this one but good job on this video! It was very informative, keep up your
awesome work!
Thanks, will do!
What do you know about Jishukan Ryu Jujitsu?
OK, I mean no disrespect. However, you said the ones that are in reddish orange are the ones found it in Okinawa. However you have Goju Ryu in yellow. Chojun Miyagi founded Goju Ryu in Okinawa and it should be reddish orange! Miyagi learned Naha te from Higaonna! Also this video was very helpful because I wish to learn more about Okinawa and the birth of Karate!