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in a sparring, throwing him four times, though not without predicting Mifune would become a judo legend. Afterwards, he dedicated himself to teaching, becoming the master of judo historian
Fukuichiro Haruyama. Okuda died in his house in 1931.
291:, where he became friends with its exponent Morikichi Otake and fellow Tenjin Shinyō-ryū practitioner Daihachi Ichikawa. This alignment to the Totsuka school ironically pitted Okuda against another integrator of jujutsu,
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Okuda started learning jujutsu from his childhood at the dojo of his father
Yoshikatsu (also known as Mankichi Okuda). He first started in the native Fukuno-ryū style, but later branched off to the more popular
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248:. Although Okuda was outweighed to the point of looking like a child next to his opponent, he won the match, throwing the American down with
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to inaugurate its jujutsu division in 1895 either. However, Okuda would join at some point, being granted the title of honorary judo master
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228:, his former enemy in the Boshin War. Learning that Okuda was a jujutsu expert, Saigo hired him as an instructor in his samurai school in
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dojo was becoming infamous in the jujutsu community for its heterodoxy. In 1885, Ichikawa, Otake and Okuda performed a
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256:. The same year, Okuda opened a Kitō-ryū dojo, and became a hand-to-hand instructor for several
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in 1867, but nothing of this was ever proven. In 1868, the young Okuda became part of the
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In 1884, while still a police teacher, Okuda created a personal jujutsu style, Okuda-ryū
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307:. Though Okuda was taller and heavier, he was defeated, being thrown repeatedly by
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in the creation of a style that synthesized them all, and opposed the early
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Okuda had a last highlight in 1903 when he faced a young
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on the
Kodokan, leading Okuda to fight a bout against
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201:. Legend has that Okuda formed part of the
179:force, eventually becoming a liaison agent
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334:Okuda didn't participate further in the
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330:Okuda among his students in Morioka.
262:Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department
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146:styles, he was a contemporary to
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436:Haruyama, Fukuichiro (1973).
315:before Saigō finished him by
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571:Martial arts school founders
323:and had to be carried away.
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342:by invitation of governor
438:Matsugoro Okuda Biography
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556:People of the Boshin War
511:Great Japan Judo History
509:Maruyama, Sanzo (1939).
213:and participated in the
336:Kodokan-Totsuka rivalry
16:Japanese martial artist
478:Yawata, Hideo (1973).
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142:. A master of several
348:Dai Nippon Butoku Kai
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566:Japanese male judoka
440:. Haruyama Bunkakai.
319:. Okuda suffered a
561:Japanese jujutsuka
513:. Keisatsu Kyokai.
498:奥田松五郎(1854年～1931年)
480:Remnants of Yawara
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173:Tokugawa shogunate
246:Shibusawa Library
234:Satsuma Rebellion
169:Tenjin Shinyō-ryū
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103:Tenjin Shinyō-ryū
61:November 29, 1931
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287:school led by
226:Takamori Saigo
219:Battle of Ueno
207:Ryoma Sakamoto
190:renraku-gakari
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140:martial artist
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136:, 1854–1931)
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44:July 8, 1854
546:Shinsengumi
536:1931 deaths
531:1854 births
361:judo hanshi
317:yama arashi
305:Shiro Saigo
293:Jigoro Kano
203:Shinsengumi
199:Isami Kondo
148:Jigoro Kano
85:Nationality
75:Native name
525:Categories
454:20世紀日本人名事典
400:References
321:concussion
309:koshi nage
301:dojoyaburi
285:Yoshin-ryū
254:tomoe nage
215:Boshin War
109:Teacher(s)
96:Fukuno-ryū
278:Okuda ryu
250:seoi nage
230:Kagoshima
158:Biography
541:Hatamoto
295:, whose
238:Yokohama
211:Shōgitai
177:hatamoto
165:Kitō-ryū
99:Kitō-ryū
88:Japanese
370:Morioka
297:Kodokan
144:jujutsu
70:, Japan
64:Morioka
53:, Japan
242:Tokyo
127:奥田松五郎
93:Style
79:奥田松五郎
68:Iwate
377:殺気の技
355:柔道範士
311:and
252:and
197:for
167:and
152:judo
58:Died
47:Aizu
41:Born
272:奥田流
184:連絡係
175:'s
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