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Kūsankū
Kūsankū (クーサンクー、公相君) or Kūshankū (クーシャンクー), also known as Kwang Shang Fu, was a Chinese martial artist who lived during the 18th century.〔(Kushanku )〕 He is credited as having an influence on virtually all karate-derived martial arts.〔(The History of Martial Art and Karate )〕
Kūsankū learned the art of Ch'uan Fa in China from a Shaolin monk. He was thought to have resided (and possibly studied martial arts) in the Fukien province for much of his life.〔(Biographie of Kushanku )〕 Around 1756, Kūsankū was sent to Okinawa as an ambassador of the Qing Dynasty.〔NOTE: Previously this read Ming dynasty. However since the Ming Dynasty fell in 1644, either Kūsankū was not sent by the Ming or the date of his journey is wrong.〕 He resided in the village of Kanemura, near Naha City. During his stay in Okinawa, Kūsankū instructed Kanga Sakukawa.〔
Sakugawa trained under Kūsankū for six years.〔(Kushanku "To View the Sky" )〕 After Kūsankū's death (around 1762), Sakugawa developed and named the Kusanku kata in honor of his teacher.
==References==
de:Kushanku
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Kūsankū」の詳細全文を読む
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