Hirayama Gyozo

Hirayama Gyozo (平山行蔵, Hirayama Gyōzō, also "Kōzō", 1759–1828) was a Japanese fencer and author of the Kensetsu ("Discourse on Swords").[1] He founded the Chukō Shingan Ryū, an offshoot of the Shingan school,[2] and emphasised the use of a shorter-than-normal sword.[3] Gyozo is credited with developing the concept of the bugei juhappan (the "eighteen martial arts").[4]

References

Kenji Tokitsu, Musashi Miyamoto; Miyamoto Musashi: His Life and Writings, Shambhala, 2004, ISBN 978-1-59030-045-9 p. 79
Minoru Kiyota; Kendō: its philosophy, history, and means to personal growth, Kegan Paul International, 1995, ISBN 978-0-7103-0474-2 p. 64
Kenji Tokitsu, Budo: Ki and the sense of combat, Disfruto y Hago, 2007, ISBN 978-84-8019-912-4 p. 105 (in Spanish)
Karl F. Friday, Fumitake Seki, Legacies of the sword: the Kashima-Shinryū and samurai martial culture, University of Hawaii Press, 1997, p. 199

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[1] Kenji Tokitsu, Musashi Miyamoto; Miyamoto Musashi: His Life and Writings, Shambhala, 2004, ISBN 978-1-59030-045-9 p. 79

[2] Minoru Kiyota; Kendō: its philosophy, history, and means to personal growth, Kegan Paul International, 1995, ISBN 978-0-7103-0474-2 p. 64

[3] Kenji Tokitsu, Budo: Ki and the sense of combat, Disfruto y Hago, 2007, ISBN 978-84-8019-912-4 p. 105 (in Spanish)

[4] Karl F. Friday, Fumitake Seki, Legacies of the sword: the Kashima-Shinryū and samurai martial culture, University of Hawaii Press, 1997, p. 199

Hirayama Gyozo

See also

References