47MartialMan
Master of Arts
Ok, how about a dictionary, comedy or serious of martial arts.....
I like Jeff foxworhty's "judo"
ju do know anything.......
I like Jeff foxworhty's "judo"
ju do know anything.......
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_(feudal_domain)
The Han (藩 were the fiefs of feudal clans of Japan that existed during all the Edo period and for a few years after the Meiji Restoration. The number of han varied; typically, there were around 300 han in the Edo period. Most han were led by a daimyo with an assessment of 10,000 koku or more. The daimyo swore loyalty to the shogun. Sometimes a powerful daimyo let a man govern a domain over 10,000 koku. Those men were definitely not daimyo but their domains were sometimes called han.
The richest han was the Kaga han with 1 millon koku. It was situated in Kaga, Etchu and Noto Provinces.
In July, 1871, all the han were disbanded in favor of the formation of prefectures.
If thats true. Does the mis-use begin in the East?Bester said:Hanshi - Another title often abused by ignorant Westerners.
Hanshi are Samurai in the service of the han.
What is the han?
Well, it would appear that you somewhat got off the "path" of the thread.Bester said:Hanshi - Another title often abused by ignorant Westerners.
Hanshi are Samurai in the service of the han.
What is the han?
Japanese Imperialism may have been instilled into Okinawa's people, therefore, they have their own translation or interpretation?akja said:If thats true. Does the mis-use begin in the East?
http://www.okinawankarateandkobudoinstitute.com/chosin_chibana.htm
Chibana's reputation as a karate master continued to spread, not only in Okinawa but also in mainland Japan. By 1957, he had received the title of Hanshi (High Master) from the Dai Nippon Butokukai (The Greater Japan Martial Virtue Association)