Toshitsugu takamatsu biography of donald
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Soon after, in 1909, Toda Shinryuken Masamitsu died. Takamatsu was appointed the next sōke.
Before his death, he is said to have said to Takamatsu: Even if you face certain death, die laughing.
In 1910, Ishitani Takakage Matsutaro also died, and Takamatsu was appointed sōke of the Gikan-Ryū and Kukishin-Ryū.
Trip to China
Soon after, he quit his job at the match factory and traveled to China, partly because he wanted to test his skills, because he was dissatisfied with his life, and because he wanted to make money.
Finally, he grabbed him and threw him into the water.
The following night, Takamatsu crossed the bridge several times without anything happening. He folded his hands and murmured a few sounds. A master of Shaolin Kung-Fu, Choshiryu from Santo Province, challenged Takamatsu to a competition twice, but he refused each time.
Takamatsu's dream
One night he had a dream.
Prince Ren, the uncle of the Emperor of China, regarded Takamatsu as his own son. After ten days, the old man returned. In the words of martial arts author Donn Draeger: "The late Fujita Seiko was the last of the living ninja, having served in assignments for the Imperial Government during the Taisho and Showa eras. But he recalled that his master had once told him that it was important for a ninja to eat natural food.
The spring was at the foot of Maruyama Mountain and 7 to 8 blocks from the factory. Modern authorities such as T. Hatsumi are responsible for most research being done on ninjutsu."
Takamatsu Toshitsugu
Toshitsugu Takamatsu, whose birth name was Jutaro and real name Hisatsugu, later changed his name to Toshitsugu.
Ishitani, who was known throughout Japan as a famous fighter, set up a small dōjō in the factory and taught Takamatsu the Kukishinden-Ryū happōhikenjutsu, the Gikan-Ryū koppō jutsu, and some other aspects of Ninjutsu.
When Takamatsu was eighteen years old, he fetched 330 gallons (1 gallon = 4,546 liters) of fresh water for his father's factory from a well every morning.
Nevertheless, he could not allow his grandmother to be harmed, and two days later he left the house with only his clothes on his body.
The hut in the mountains
His legs were heavy and swollen from the disease as he dragged himself towards Mayasan Mountain. He then tried to punch and kick him, but Takamatsu dodged the punches and kicks. And as expected, a person blocked his way the next night.
He crawled up the mountain on his hands and knees until he came to a waterfall. Thus the genealogy can be considered to be something that [Takamatsu's teacher Toda] Shinryūken newly arranged around the end of the Tokugawa shōgunate." The Iga-ryū Ninja Museum lists as the only legitimate inheritor of authentic ninjutsu as Jinichi Kawakami, although this is likely to be a biased opinion as Jinichi Kawakami is also the honorary director of the Iga-ryū Ninja Museum, a commercial enterprise and tourist attraction.
Takamatsu died on 2 April 1972 of illness. First, he would fight the tapeworms. The tournament took place in an English settlement. He wanted to visit the grave of his friend Kogane and pay a visit to his grandmother.
Takamatsu's claim to lineage in ninjutsu has been disputed by a few individuals. One of the culprits grabbed him by the waist.