-
Chintō (鎮東) (In Shotokan,
Gankaku (岩鶴)) is an
advanced kata
practiced in many
styles of karate.
According to legend, it is
named after a
stranded Chinese...
- kata:
Naihanchi sanchin (shuri te)
Pinan Kūsankū P****ai Jion
Jitte Rohai Chinto Gojushiho The
successor styles to Shuri-te
include Shotokan, ****ō-ryū,...
-
different shogun titles. For example, Kose no Maro had the
title of
Mutsu Chintō Shōgun (陸奥鎮東将軍, lit. "Great
General of
Subduing Mutsu"). Ki no
Kosami had...
- this kata as Hangetsu.
Chintō チントウ (鎮闘):
formulated by
Matsumura Sōkon from the
teachings of a
sailor or
pirate named Chintō (or Annan,
depending on...
- Counselor") Miya shōgun (宮将軍, lit. "Great
General of the Palace")
Mutsu Chintō Tykat (陸奥鎮東将軍, lit. "Great
General of
Subduing Mutsu")[citation needed]...
-
Gringo (1989) as
Pancho Villa La
secta del
sargon (1990) ¡Maten a
Chinto! (1990) as Don
Chinto La
Leyenda de una
mascara (1991) as López
Camino largo a Tijuana...
-
There are some
exceptions to this; Chitō-ryū
versions of Seisan, B****ai and
Chintō are
nearly identical to the
original Shōrin-ryū
forms as
taught by Chōtoku...
- soft than hard
natural Shi Ho Hai, Seisan, Ro Hai Sho, Niseishi, B****ai,
Chinto, Sochin, Tenshin, Ro Hai Dai, Sanshiryu, Ryushan, Kusanku,
Sanchin 15 kata...
- when used in taekwondo.
Shotokan form B****ai is
sometimes called Pal-sek.
Chintō is used
under the name Jin-Do. Rōhai is used,
sometimes under the name Lohai...
- seen in
other forms of karate. As with most of the kata in
Isshin Ryu,
Chinto comes from the
teaching of Kyan. The kata
differs from
others in that its...
