Kyokushinkai: differenze tra le versioni
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== Origini ==
Il fondatore del Kyokushin, Masutatsu Oyama, nacque a Choi Yong-i il [[27 Luglio]] [[1923]] in Il-Loong, Corea, durante il lungo periodo di occupazione giapponese. As a young child, Oyama enjoyed fighting and watching others fight. Nel 1938, emigrò in [[Giappone]] dove studiò Karate di Okinawa sotto la guida di [[Gichin Funakoshi]], conquistando il 2° [[Dan (rank)|dan]]. Successivamente, Oyama, si allenò inoltre sotto [[Kotaro Yoshida|Yoshida Kotaro]], un famoso [[Daito-ryu Aiki-jujutsu]]/[[Yanagi-ryu Aiki-jujutsu]] maestro, da quale ha ricevuto un antica forma di grado: ''[[menkyo kaiden]]'' - , un rotolo di carta che significa dominio, da Kotaro. TQuesto rotolo di carta si trova ancora in mostra presso l'[[Honbu]] dojo di Tokyo.
Also, upon the advice of his mentor and a member of the [[National Diet]], Matsuhei Mori, around this time the young master took his Japanese name, Masutatsu Oyama, the name he would use for the rest of his life. After World War II, Oyama began his training in [[Goju Ryu]] karate under a Korean master in Japan, So Nei Chu, who ran a dojo in Tokyo along with the renowned Goju teacher, Gogen Yamaguchi. He would finally attain 8th Dan in Goju Ryu Karate. Another influence from the Goju school was [[Masahiko Kimura]], a champion of [[judo]] who defeated [[Hélio Gracie]]. Kimura encouraged Oyama to take up judo so that he would have an understanding of the art's ground techniques. Kimura introduced Oyama to the Sone Dojo in Nakano, Tokyo, where he trained regularly for four years, eventually gaining his 4th Dan.
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== Kyokunshinkay oggi ==
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