All of the katas that are named with numbers (Niseishi (24), Seisan (13), Sanshiru (36) and kata from other styles, Suparempai (108), Nipaipo (28), Seipai (18), Gojushiho (54) etc.) were practiced in China and passed to Okinawa in the 19 century and earlier. Historians debate the significance of numbers as kata names. This page provides details on the International Hayashi-Ha Shito-Ryu Kata – Pachu. If you have a question regarding a particular movement, please check with your instructor as katas can vary between different Shito-Ryu schools and organizations. For other Shito-Ryu kata, visit Black Belt Wiki’s International Hayashi-Ha Shito-Ryu Kata Kyokushin Saiha or Kyokushin Saifa. Kyokushin Kanku Dai or Kyokushin Kanku. Kyokushin Gekisai Sho. Kyokushin Seienchin. Kyokushin Sushiho. Kyokushin Garyu. Kyokushin Seipai. Kyokushin Ura Katas – Ura katas are very similar to the same-named non-ura Kyokushin katas (i.e. Taikyoku Sono Ichi). Karate-Do Nyumon (1938) Kenwa Mabuni (摩文仁 賢和 Mabuni Kenwa, 14 November 1889 - 23 May 1952) was one of the first karateka to teach karate on mainland Japan and is credited as developing the style known as Shitō-ryū (糸東流). Karate Kenpo (1934) View PDF Book (size 9MB) Karate-Do Nyumon (1938) View PDF Book (size 16MB) Vay Tiền Trả Góp Theo Tháng Chỉ Cần Cmnd Hỗ Trợ Nợ Xấu.

list of shito ryu katas