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・ Tatsuya Sakai (marksman)
・ Tatsuya Sakuma
・ Tatsuya Satoh
・ Tatsuya Shiji
・ Tatsuya Shimozono
・ Tatsuya Shiokawa
・ Tatsuya Shiozawa
・ Tatsumi Iida
・ Tatsumi Kimishima
・ Tatsumi Kumashiro
・ Tatsumi Naofumi
・ Tatsumi Nikamoto
・ Tatsumi Station
・ Tatsumi Yoda
・ Tatsumi, Tokyo
Tatsumi-ryū
・ Tatsumichi Station
・ Tatsumigaoka Station
・ Tatsunami stable
・ Tatsuno Domain
・ Tatsuno Kingo
・ Tatsuno Station
・ Tatsuno Station (Hyōgo)
・ Tatsuno Station (Nagano)
・ Tatsuno, Hyōgo
・ Tatsuno, Nagano
・ Tatsunoko Fight
・ Tatsunoko Production
・ Tatsunokuchi, Ishikawa
・ Tatsunori


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Tatsumi-ryū : ウィキペディア英語版
Tatsumi-ryū

is a traditional school (''koryū'') of Japanese martial arts founded in the early 16th century by Tatsumi Sankyo.〔Keeley (1997), p. 144; Skoss and Skoss (1999), p. 70; Bexis (2007), p. 61.〕
==History==

Tatsumi Sankyo was born in what is now Ehime Prefecture, Japan, on Shikoku island. He is thought to have been active as a warrior (''bushi'') in the Eishō Era (1504–1520). Tatsumi trained in the martial arts from an early age. As a result, he was never defeated, either on the battlefield or in single combat.〔Keeley (1997), p. 144〕 As a young man, Tatsumi was dissatisfied with mere technical proficiency, or even victory in combat, and secluded himself in prayer to the mountain deity (''kami'') Tsumayama Daimyojin. Through intense , Tatsumi gained enlightenment (''satori'') in the sword arts going beyond superficial levels of purely physical achievement. He then formulated the Tatsumi-ryū as a result of his experiences in light of his new understanding.〔Keeley (1997), p. 144.〕

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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