Itosu Anko Sensei


Itosu Anko Sensei (1832-1915) is famous for creating the Pinan Kata (1-5) and introducing
karate to the Okinawan school system.
In 1908 Itosu sensei wrote a letter explaining why he thought that karate should be
included in the school system. Inside this letter he listed his 10 precepts of karate.
Here's a link to Jesse's Blog with more info on those: 
The Ten Lessons of Grandmaster Itosu
By teaching karate in schools Itosu changed his karate to make it suitable for children to
learn, you can’t teach children to attack eyes and the groin and so his precepts
focused on physical fitness and training the body. Maybe he thought that after
learning the basics and the kata and becoming fit in school when they were young,
that he could then take on the young adults as students and start teaching them
his ‘true’ secret karate which was probably a lot more vicious.


Please Click the link below and Read the post before visiting any of the sites. 
Keep the advice in mind:

http://thekaratepursuit.blogspot.com/2018/07/the-karate-persuit.html

There are two routes to this one i’ll go with what i think is easiest. From 'Shiritsu Byoin Mae'
monorail station walk up to the big junction with a Lawson on the left
hand side. Turn right (taking the road opposite lawson). Walk straight until you see a
Mcdonalds on the right hand side and a mos burger next to it (this may take around
20 minutes from the station). Take the right hand turn between the two buildings
and then take the first right around the back of the Moss Burger.
Turn right again and you will see the Haka site ahead of you.
Itosu Sensei’s family haka and kencho hi
is located in row number 7.

3 chrome 9-1 Makabi Naha Shi Okinawa Ken 9020-068





Karate cannot be quickly learned. Like a slow moving bull, it eventually
travels a thousand miles. If one trains diligently for one or two hours every
day, then in three or four years one will see a change in physique.

Those who train in this fashion will discover the deeper principles
of karate.’
(Itosu Anko 1832-1915)


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