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・ Minamoto no Tameyoshi
・ Minamoto no Tomonaga
・ Minamoto no Tsunemoto
・ Minamoto no Tōru
・ Minamoto no Yoriie
・ Minamoto no Yorimasa
・ Minamoto no Yorimitsu
・ Minamoto no Yorinobu
・ Minamoto no Yoritomo
・ Minamoto no Yoriyoshi
・ Minamoto no Yoshiari
・ Minamoto no Yoshihira
・ Minamoto no Yoshiie
・ Minamoto no Yoshikiyo
・ Minamoto no Yoshikuni
Minamoto no Yoshimitsu
・ Minamoto no Yoshinaka
・ Minamoto no Yoshishige
・ Minamoto no Yoshitomo
・ Minamoto no Yoshitsuna
・ Minamoto no Yoshitsune
・ Minamoto no Yoshiyasu
・ Minamoto no Yukiie
・ Minamoto-kun Monogatari
・ Minan
・ Minan, Zanjan
・ Minan-ur-Rahman
・ Minane Bridge
・ Minangkabau
・ Minangkabau (legend)


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Minamoto no Yoshimitsu : ウィキペディア英語版
Minamoto no Yoshimitsu

, son of Minamoto no Yoriyoshi, was a Minamoto clan samurai during Japan's Heian Period. His brother was the famous Minamoto no Yoshiie. Minamoto no Yoshimitsu is credited as the ancient progenitor of the Japanese martial art, Daitō-ryū aiki-jūjutsu. Yoshimitsu is also known as Shiragi Saburō (新羅 三郎).
According to Daitō-ryū's initial history, Yoshimitsu dissected the corpses of men killed in battle, and studied them for the purpose of learning vital point striking (''atemi'') and joint lock techniques. Daitō-ryū takes its name from that of a mansion that Yoshimitsu lived in as a child, called "Daitō", in Ōmi Province (modern-day Shiga Prefecture).
For military service during the Later Three-Year War (1083–1087), Yoshimitsu was made lord of Kai Province (modern-day Yamanashi Prefecture), where he settled. Yoshimitsu's great-grandson, Nobuyoshi, eventually took the surname "Takeda", and the techniques Yoshimitsu discovered would be secretly passed down within the Takeda clan until the late 19th century, when Takeda Sokaku began teaching them to the public.



抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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