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Hayashizaki Jinsuke Minamoto |
Father of Iai |
Tamiya Heibei Narimasa |
Tamiyaryu, Mito Clan |
Miwa Genbei |
Mito Clan |
Yamamoto Matabei |
Mito Clan |
Asahina Mudo Nukiyasu |
Mito Clan |
Wadahesuke Masakatsu |
Shintamiyaryu, Mito Clan |
Tagajikyoken Morimasa |
Jikyoryu, Mito Clan |
|
1 |
Tsuji Getten Sukeshige |
Founder of Mugairyu, Edo |
2 |
Tsuji Uheita |
Edo |
3 |
Tsuji Kimata Sukehide |
Edo |
4 |
Tsuji Bunzaemon Suketaka |
Edo |
5 |
Tsuji Kimata Sukeyuki |
Edo |
6 |
Takahashi Hachisuke Mitsusuke |
Himeji Clan |
7 |
Takahashi Tatsuzo Mitsuharu |
Himeji Clan |
8 |
Takahashi Hachisuke Shigeyuki |
Himeji Clan |
9 |
Takahashi Tetsuo Takeshige |
Himeji Clan |
10 |
Takahashi Kyutaro Koun |
DaiNippon Butokukai |
11 |
Nakagawa Shiryo Shinichi |
Iaido Renmei |
12 |
Nakatani Takashi |
|
13 |
Shirai Ryotaro |
|
14 |
Toda Motohisa |
|
15 |
Okamoto Yoshiharu |
All Japan Kendo Federation |
16 |
Konishi Tatsuo Gosaichi |
Himeji, Iaidokai |
Note: Nakagawa-sensei did not officially appoint a successor before his
death. There were 6 recipients of Menkyo Kaiden from Nakagawa-sensei,
so taken in order that makes Konishi-sensei the rightful and legitimate
16th Soke of Mugairyu Iaihyodo. (The remainining Menkyo Kaiden recipient
is Nagasawa Misao.)Menkyo Kaiden recipients from Konishi-sensei are: Sega
Yoshiyuki, Konishi Shin, Tamenori Akitada, Fujimura Michio, Nakatani Masaya,
Furuhata Kimiyuki, and Niina Gyokudo (Soke of Meishi branch.)
Regarding the lineage from 5th, Tsuji Kimata Sukehide, to 8th Takahashi
Yachisuke Shigeyuki, Tsuji Kimata Sukehide (5th) was Soke of Edo Mugairyu,
which continued on to Tsuji Bunzaemon Sukenobu (6th), Tsuji
Kinichiro Yoshishige (7th), Tsuji Kimata Shibaoka (8th), and Tsuji Kamegoro
Sadatoku (9th) after which the lineage died.
Edo
Mugairyu |
|
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|
1 |
Tsuji Getten Sukemochi |
|
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2 |
Tsuji Uheita |
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3 |
Tsuji Kimata Sukehide |
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|
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4 |
Tsuji Bunzaemon Suketaka |
|
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5 |
Tsuji Kimata Sukeyuki |
> |
Himeji Mugairyu |
6 |
Tsuji Bunzaemon Sukenobu |
|
6 |
Takahashi Hachisuke Mitsusuke |
7 |
Tsuji Kinichiro Yoshishige |
|
7 |
Takahashi Tatsuzo Mitsuharu |
8 |
Tsuji Kimata Shibaoka |
|
8 |
Takahashi Hachisuke Shigeyuki |
9 |
Tsuji Kamegoro Sadatoku |
|
9 |
Takahashi Tetsuo Takeshige |
|
|
|
10 |
Takahashi Kyutaro Koun |
|
|
|
11 |
Nakagawa Shiryo Shinichi |
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... |
... |
The fellow student of Tsuji Bunzaemon Sukenobu (6th), Takahashi Hachisuke
Mitsusuke, was the eldest son of Takahashi the 5th, Shoue Akishige, born
in the 3rd year of Kanei, Jan 13, to the Sakai House in Edo.
From a young age he studied under Tsuji Bunzaemon Suketaka (4th), and
in later years trained under Tsuji Kimata Sukeyuki (5th). He taught iai
as official instructor to the clan, and when he was 43 was ordered to
move back to Himeji from Edo and remained the chief instructor to the
Sakai house teaching Mugairyu.
In the 6th year of Bunka, on September 4 at the age of 60 he passed away
in Himeji and his grave is in Keifukuji Temple in Himeji City.
Because Edo Mugai died off after Tsuji Kamegoro Sadatoku (9th), fellow
student of Tsuji Bunzaemon Sukenobu (6th), Takahashi Hachisuke Mitsusuke
and his descendents in the Sakai house carried on the Mugairyu traditional
through the Bakumatsu period and from there through the Meiji, Taisho,
and Showa Eras. Mugairyu was transmitted through the Takahashi family
to Nakagawa-sensei.
Therefore Takahashi Hachisuke Mitsusuke is considered the 6th Soke in
place of Tsuji Bunzaemon Sukenobu, and from him his students the Menkyo
Kaiden recipients Nakatani, Shirai, Toda, Okamoto, and Konishi are considered
the legitimate inheritors of Mugairy.
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