| Peichin Takahara | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1683 Akata-Chō\Southern Shuri, Ryūkyū Kingdom |
| Died | 1760 |
| Style | Ch'uan Fa |
| Teacher(s) | Chatan Yara, [1] |
| Notable students | Kanga Sakukawa |
Takahara Pēchin (高原 親雲上) was an early karate practitioner. Pēchin (親雲上) was a social class of the Ryūkyū Kingdom.
The principles of the dō ("way"), as explained by Takahara Pēchin,[ citation needed] are: 1) ijō, the way-compassion, humility, and love. 2) katsu, the laws-complete understanding of all techniques and forms of karate, and 3) fo dedication-the seriousness of karate that must be understood not only in practice, but in actual combat. The collective translation is: "One’s duty to himself and his fellow man."
He was the first teacher of Sakugawa Kangi, the father of Sakugawa Kanga.
References
- ^ First Karate pioneers Archived 2009-04-22 at the Wayback Machine
 | This biographical article related to karate in Japan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Peichin Takahara | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1683 Akata-Chō\Southern Shuri, Ryūkyū Kingdom |
| Died | 1760 |
| Style | Ch'uan Fa |
| Teacher(s) | Chatan Yara, [1] |
| Notable students | Kanga Sakukawa |
Takahara Pēchin (高原 親雲上) was an early karate practitioner. Pēchin (親雲上) was a social class of the Ryūkyū Kingdom.
The principles of the dō ("way"), as explained by Takahara Pēchin,[ citation needed] are: 1) ijō, the way-compassion, humility, and love. 2) katsu, the laws-complete understanding of all techniques and forms of karate, and 3) fo dedication-the seriousness of karate that must be understood not only in practice, but in actual combat. The collective translation is: "One’s duty to himself and his fellow man."
He was the first teacher of Sakugawa Kangi, the father of Sakugawa Kanga.
References
- ^ First Karate pioneers Archived 2009-04-22 at the Wayback Machine
|
| This biographical article related to karate in Japan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |