367:
334:). This led to an inevitable confrontation between their teams, adding to the fact that the Kanazawa school was having a seven years winning streak that many other schools wanted to break. The day of the tournament, Kanemitsu's team met Oda's at the semi-finals in an event which lasted from the morning to the night. A turmoil took place when the Okayama team put to use a new submission hold taught to them by Kanemitsu, the
42:
399:
In 1923, now a 5th dan, Kanemitsu opened the
Genbukan Chuo Dojo (later known as Genryukai Dojo) in Okayama, patterned after the Genbukan Dojo opened by his former master Kishimoto. Many successful judoka would be trained there, among them Toshiji Oshima, Chikao Nogami and future 9th dan Kame Nishida.
359:. The final match between the two schools saw Noboru Hayakawa, 1º dan under Kanemitsu, facing Rakuzo Satomura, 2º dan under Oda, in a bout that lasted one hour and 40 minutes before being declared a draw. As neither Okayama nor Kanazawa had the victory, they were both eliminated and the
387:, which has been speculated to have been innovated by Yaichihyōe and his student Masaru Hayakawa, Noboru's younger brother, as well as other apprentices like Katsusaburo Ichinomiya and Tokubei Takahashi. Not only breaking the Kanazawa school's winning streak, the Okayama
395:
eight times from 1922 to 1929. The sankaku-jime was officially adopted and endorsed by the president of the Kagawa
Prefectural Judo Federation, Shozo Oyama, and soon met plenty of use both in kosen judo and in mainstream judo.
424:, and went to fight the feared Tokyo judoka Shojiro Hashimoto, who was thought to be as proficient on his feet as Kanemitsu was on the ground. They fought for 20 minutes to no avail and the referee
443:, being paired with Shinaichi Amano. Afterwards, he worked as a judo instructor for the Okayama police department, a job he kept for several years. One of his last trainees would be
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called a draw, but their match had been met with so much enthusiasm by the crowd and judges alike that another extra round was granted. This time, Hashimoto tried to finish with
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The next year, the
Okayama school led by Kanemitsu finally defeated Kanazawa. Victory was accomplished in a large part by the introduction of yet another new technique, the
459:
among his accomplishments. His final rank was criticized by judo writer
Takeshi Kuroda, who described Kanemitsu as undoubtedly worthy of the prestigious 10º dan.
351:, a technique banned in 1916. The referee, Hajime Isogai himself, gathered a joint of judges to evaluate the technique, but they decided it was legal under
717:
530:
712:
702:
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Mei Senshu
Monogatari 51: Kanamitsu Yaichihyōe 9 dan – Shitei kyodo de sankaku-jime o hatsumeishita ne-waza no taika
707:
456:
236:
613:
Mei Senshu
Monogatari 72: Hayakawa Noboru - Kachi kyodai sorotte 8 dan de zaikaijin no ishoku no kyodai
190:. He was also known as the teacher of Yasuichi and Naoichi Ono, who took part in the earlier Brazilian
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or black belt in just 48 days, after which he became a teacher in several schools and universities.
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school was declared winner by default after winning its own semi-finals tournament match.
279:. Kanemitsu had a particular rivalry with Oda, being referred together as "Higashi no Oda"
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and
Shotaro Tabata. His previous knowledge about jiu-jitsu was such that he received a
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In 1940, at 8º dan, Kanemitsu was chosen to perform a judo exhibition in front of the
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and obtained victory in its senior category. He submitted 5th dan Kazuo
Yamauchi by
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432:, but Kanemitsu countered and took him to the ground, where he pinned him with
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271:, standing out as the third greatest figure of this competition only behind
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178:, which were subsequently incorporated into other disciplines, including
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or interschool competition, Kanemitsu was appointed judo teacher at the
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of
Okayama (currently Okayama Asahi High School) while Oda was at its
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under
Kanemitsu went to have its own streak, conquering the national
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In 1924, Kanemitsu took part in the first judo tournament of the
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Kanemitsu died in 1966 at 77 years old and 9º dan, counting the
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100:
652:
Geesink vs Bluming - The dream match that became a nightmare
166:. He is credited with the invention of judo techniques like
347:, which the Kanazawa side protested to be too similar to
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Kikan Judo magazine, October 1959, Zaidan Hoji Kodokan
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355:rules, which at the time still allowed most
215:in 1892. He started training in traditional
156:, March 30, 1892 – December 25, 1966)
318:In July 1921, just before the 8º national
162:who was influential in the development of
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315:due to their respective teaching places.
235:school and completed his training at the
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641:, December 1965, Judo Meikan Kanko Kai
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447:, the top foreign judoka at his time.
517:Marcial Serrano (December 28, 2016).
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519:O Livro Proibido do Jiu-Jítsu Vol. 7
654:, Black Belt magazine, January 1969
227:under Kotaro Imai. After moving to
219:as a child, learning the styles of
602:, May 25, 1973, Hiroku Nippon Judo
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628:, May 1965, Kawade Shobo Shinsha
259:He was especially active in the
486:Kanemitsu, Yaichihyōe (1958),
469:Kanemitsu, Yaichihyōe (1953),
223:under Shigetaro Kishimoto and
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718:20th-century Japanese writers
615:, November 1985, Kindai Judo
558:, January 1984, Kindai Judo
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626:Judo Mei Shiai Monogatari
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243:, where he trained under
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297:and "Nishi no Kanemitsu"
263:environment of Okayama,
457:Order of the Rising Sun
330:counterpart (currently
308:"Kanemitsu of the West"
231:in 1910, he joined the
667:, November 1999, Atene
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207:Kanemitsu was born in
600:Gakusei Judo no Dento
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237:Dai Nippon Butoku Kai
713:Martial arts writers
703:Japanese male judoka
624:Naruhiro Matsumoto,
488:Okayama Ken Jūdō Shi
153:Kanemitsu Yaichihyōe
141:Yaichihyōe Kanemitsu
52:Kanemitsu Yaichihyōe
34:Yaichihyōe Kanemitsu
332:Kanazawa University
184:Brazilian jiu jitsu
126:Shigetaro Kishimoto
18:Yaichibei Kanemitsu
650:J. Dick Schilder,
410:Meiji Shrine Games
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370:Kanemitsu in 1924.
209:Okayama Prefecture
188:mixed martial arts
571:, November 1934,
532:978-85-914075-9-0
434:kami-shiho-gatame
422:yoko-shiho-gatame
389:koto senmon gakko
324:koto senmon gakko
290:"Oda of the East"
241:Budo Senmon Gakko
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74:December 25, 1966
16:(Redirected from
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663:Atsuo Yamagata,
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523:Clube de Autores
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418:Sumitake Shinmen
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336:hiza-juji-gatame
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175:hiza-juji-gatame
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27:Japanese judoka
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225:Takenouchi-ryū
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105:Takenouchi-ryū
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82:(aged 74)
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54:March 30, 1892
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441:Emperor Showa
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436:for the win.
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273:Hajime Isogai
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567:Seiji Noma,
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463:Bibliography
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393:kosen taikai
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376:sankaku-jime
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320:kosen taikai
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169:sankaku-jime
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698:1966 deaths
693:1892 births
639:Judo Meikan
569:Judo Kyoshi
445:Jon Bluming
404:Late career
349:ashi garami
124:Kotaro Imai
87:Native name
687:Categories
504:References
430:ouchi gari
261:kosen judo
255:Kosen judo
203:Early life
164:kosen judo
115:Teacher(s)
78:1966-12-26
58:1892-03-30
416:, pinned
217:jiu-jitsu
198:Biography
192:vale tudo
573:Kodansha
361:Kumamoto
357:leglocks
328:Kanazawa
239:and the
221:Kitō-ryū
109:Kitō-ryū
233:Kodokan
194:scene.
147:金光 弥一兵衛
76: (
66:, Japan
64:Okayama
56: (
529:
493:岡山県柔道史
269:Tohoku
265:Nagoya
249:shodan
160:judoka
158:was a
91:金光弥一兵衛
476:柔道の本義
451:Death
420:with
353:kosen
342:膝十字固め
229:Tokyo
213:Japan
180:sambo
97:Style
527:ISBN
302:西の金光
284:東の小田
275:and
267:and
186:and
172:and
131:Rank
101:Judo
71:Died
49:Born
382:三角絞
689::
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