Hansi ( Jap. 範士 Hansi , lit. “experienced swordsman”, “imitative husband” is a great master in martial arts) [1] - rank in the budo ranks system developed by martial arts organizations Dai Nippon Butokukai ( jap. 大 п 武 日本会 Give Nippon Butokukai , “The Society of the Military Virtues of Great Japan”) [2] (introduced from June 1901 [3] ), Kokusai Budoin andInternational Martial Arts Federation of Europe - “Teacher of Teachers”, master of high level.
The rank of Hanshi is awarded to a very high level booth who has mastered all aspects of budo, which he studied, has long been a leading instructor. Within one martial art style there may be several hanshi,
The ranks of Hansi are preceded by the ranks of ranci ( jap. 錬 士 ranci , “seasoned warrior”, instructor) and kyoshi ( jap. 教士 Kyoshi , “instructor of warriors”, senior instructor) .
Higher than hanshi in the hierarchy of ranks in budo, there is only meijin ( jap. 名人 meijin , "Great Master") .
Famous Hanshi
- Kyoichi Inoue ( Yoshinkan Aikido)
- Takayoshi Nagamine ( Shorin-ryu Karate)
- Steve Arneil ( Kyokushinkai )
Notes
- ↑ Hanshi - wrong transliteration without using the transliteration rules from Japanese to Russian
- ↑ Patrick McCarthy. Dai Nippon Butokukai Neopr . The appeal date is August 25, 2007. Archived April 10, 2012.
- ↑ Sugawara Sadamoto. A new textbook on judo, explaining the hidden secrets. - M .: Budo-Sport Publishing House, 2007. - P. 126. - 138 p. - ISBN 5-90-182626-4 .
See also
- Sensei
- Shihan
- Suck
- Soke
- Kaitё and Kanант
- Kyu and Dan
- Name Suffixes in Japanese