Shorin Ryu Karate History Part 2: Evolution and Modernization
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- Опубліковано 7 кві 2023
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Shorin Ryu Karate History Part 2: Evolution and Modernization
Explore the evolution of Shorin Ryu Karate, one of the most popular styles of Okinawan Karate. This video continues the story of Shorin Ryu Karate's development, from its traditional roots to its modern-day practitioners and techniques.
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So underrated in the US but popular and mainstream in Okinawa.
Very shallow clip. I know 3 minutes are short, but I was expecting way more details.
I had a gentleman from a karate tournament read the kanji on my gi, which was shorin ryu, and ask why I was studying Shaolin ryu?
Shorin says Shaolin in this gentleman’s Chinese language apparently
Shorin does also mean Shaolin. Kanji often have different meanings. Shorinji kempo is Shaolin temple fist way. Shorin is Shaolin. Just like karate means both empty hand and Chinese hands, depends on the Kanji, though the pronunciation is the same. The Japanese didn't like the Chinese, so the Okinawans had to change the kanji and/or meaning to make it more palatable to the Japanese.
SHORIN Ryu is Okinawa style of Karate . Shotokan is Japanese style karate introduced by Gichin Funakushi , an Okinawan master of SHORIN Ryu from the Shuri Island of Okinawa. I just want to correct your statement for History authenticity . OSS master Unis@ of KAMIIZA Unisa Dojo in SF , Cali USA
Gishin Funakushi master named his style SHOTOKAN ( under his aka name ) . History .
blablabla
Okinawa is part of Japan since at least 150 years, so please, spare us your "accuracy". Don't be silly.
And Funakoshi did both Shorin-Ryu and Shorei-Ryu, Mr. Accuracy.
@@lyndonrayunisa6683 no he didn't name it anything. He was against styles, and he always said there is only "Karaté". Mr History
El reportaje es un poco errado ya el estilo shorin es un estilo generico que algunos de ellos tenian una fuerte influencia de china, de hecho shorin traducido literalme al chino significa shaolin y por ningun motivo un estilo japones, si leemos la historia en el año 1936 en reunion de varios maestros en naha okinawa, ahi recien se oficializa recien oficializar el nombre karatedo Muchos estilos usaban caracteres chinos, esto cambio en 1936. Asi como cambio el jujustu por judo , le toco al karate y asi despues de un debate se oficializa el nombre karatedo, deseo aclarar que el maestro funakoshi enseñaba shorin ryu en tokyo, luego el hijo de funakoshi transforma el estilo shorin en el estilo shotokan y asi muchos estilos se transforman en otras lineas. Sin embargo lo que muestra el video es bastante deficiente en lo tecnico y no representa a todo el shorin ryu
No it's not generic. There are nowadays a lot of different variations of Shorin-Ryu, yes, but that's the state of Karaté in general. And all of Karaté originates in China. Original Kanji is "chinese hand". But that doesn't make it any less japanese, like Taekwondo is korean even though it is 95% Shotokan.
Karaté is a japanese blend of several kungfu styles.
Taekwondo is a korean style of Karaté.
Bro cant even pronounce the name correctly and within minute one says it’s a Japanese style.
With fact checking like this who needs facts, right?
You know that Okinawa is part of Japan right? Pfff
@@sassuki Okinawa was a separate country (the ryukyu kingdom) with its own culture and language distinct from Japan.
In 1609, Japan invaded and conquered the islands in an event known as the Satsuma Invasion.
Thereafter Okinawa became a vassal state but maintained some independence.
I’ll save you the rest of the details but will encourage you to web search this cuz it has a direct impact on the creation of karate.
Karate was created in Okinawa. Funakoshi brought Okinawa karate to Japan but changed it dramatically from what he learned.
Japanese karate is quite different in its approach and technique from Okinawa karate.
@@igniaulfsborg8946 tell me something new!
There is no such thing as Okinawa karaté and Japan karaté!
Okinawa karaté is Japan kataté! There is no difference! There are just styles that spreaded to the rest of Japan, and some that are practiced mainly in Okinawa and did not found much success outside of that province.
@@sassuki millions of karateka and 100+ years of history disagree with you.
Web search this. You seem to have a huge knowledge gap. Might help to start with search terms Okinawa vs Japan karate. There’s a lot to learn. Good luck
@@igniaulfsborg8946 the delusion to think you can talk in the name of millions 🤣
please learn the correct pronounciation before doing a video of a suspect