← Todas as artes
Orígenes y conexiones
Cruzamentos: quem viveu ao mesmo tempo
Quem viveu ao mesmo tempo, quem foi mestre de quem, e o que se passava no mundo. Escolha uma pessoa.
Acontecimentos históricos
- 1868 Restauração Meiji (fuente 1)
- 1882 Kanō Jigorō funda o Kōdōkan (fuente 2)
- 1895 Fundação da Dai Nippon Butoku Kai (fuente 3)
- 1899 Revolta dos Boxers (1899–1901) (fuente 4)
- 1910 Japão anexa a Coreia (1910–1945) (fuente 5)
- 1914 Mitsuyo Maeda chega ao Brasil (antes de setembro) (fuente 6)
- 1939 Segunda Guerra Mundial (1939–1945) (fuente 7)
- 1950 Guerra da Coreia (1950–1953) (fuente 8)
- 1955 Líderes dos kwans começam a discutir a unificação (futuro taekwondo) (fuente 9)
- 1964 Judo estreia nos Jogos Olímpicos de Tóquio (fuente 10)
- 1966 Revolução Cultural na China (1966–1976) (fuente 11)
- 1993 UFC 1 (fuente 12)
- 2000 Taekwondo entra no programa olímpico (Sydney) (fuente 13)
Legenda: mestre / aluno e influência vêm de ligações registadas na Wikidata (P1066, P737, P3342). Contemporâneos = vidas que se sobrepõem no mesmo país; não quer dizer que se conheceram.
Dados: Wikidata (CC0)
← All arts
Orígenes y conexiones
Crossings: who lived at the same time
Who lived at the same time, who taught whom, and what was happening in the world. Pick a person.
Jigoro Kano 1860–1938 · Japão
Students- Tomita Tsunejirō 1865–1937
- Masahiko Kimura 1917–1993
- Kyuzo Mifune 1883–1965
- Kotani Sumiyuki 1903–1991
- Kenji Tomiki 1900–1979
- Minoru Mochizuki 1907–2003
- Keiko Fukuda 1913–2013
- Mitsuyo Maeda 1878–1941
- Yoshiaki Yamashita 1865–1935
- Sakujiro Yokoyama 1864–1912
- Tatsusaburo Nakayama 1870–1933
- Kokan Oyadomari 1827–1905
- Nabe Matsumura 1860–1930
- Ankichi Arakaki 1899–1927
- Sokon Matsumura 1809–1899
- Kosaku Matsumora 1829–1898
- Choki Motobu 1870–1944
- Tatsuo Shimabuku 1908–1975
- Motoki Inose 1852–1921
- Katsunosuke Matsuoka 1836–1898
- Hanashiro Chomo 1869–1945
- Nikichi Zaha 1914–2009
- Gichin Funakoshi 1868–1957
- Anko Itosu 1831–1915
- Motobu Chōyū 1857–1928
- Seisho Aragaki 1840–1918
- Yoshitaka Funakoshi 1907–1945
- Anko Asato 1827–1906
- Kentsū Yabu 1866–1937
- Hajime Isogai 1871–1947
- Sokaku Takeda 1859–1943
- 1868 (age 8) Meiji Restoration
- 1882 (age 22) Kanō Jigorō founds the Kōdōkan
- 1895 (age 35) Dai Nippon Butoku Kai founded
- 1899 (age 39) Boxer Rebellion (1899–1901)
- 1910 (age 50) Japan annexes Korea (1910–1945)
- 1914 (age 54) Mitsuyo Maeda arrives in Brazil (before September)
Historical events
- 1868 Meiji Restoration (fuente 1)
- 1882 Kanō Jigorō founds the Kōdōkan (fuente 2)
- 1895 Dai Nippon Butoku Kai founded (fuente 3)
- 1899 Boxer Rebellion (1899–1901) (fuente 4)
- 1910 Japan annexes Korea (1910–1945) (fuente 5)
- 1914 Mitsuyo Maeda arrives in Brazil (before September) (fuente 6)
- 1939 World War II (1939–1945) (fuente 7)
- 1950 Korean War (1950–1953) (fuente 8)
- 1955 Kwan leaders begin discussing unification (future taekwondo) (fuente 9)
- 1964 Judo debuts at the Tokyo Olympics (fuente 10)
- 1966 Cultural Revolution in China (1966–1976) (fuente 11)
- 1993 UFC 1 (fuente 12)
- 2000 Taekwondo enters the Olympic programme (Sydney) (fuente 13)
Key: teacher / student and influence come from links recorded in Wikidata (P1066, P737, P3342). Contemporaries = overlapping lives in the same country; it does not mean they met.
Dados: Wikidata (CC0)
Fuentes
- Meiji Restoration — en.wikipedia.org
- Kodokan Judo Institute — en.wikipedia.org
- Dai Nippon Butoku Kai — en.wikipedia.org
- Boxer Rebellion — en.wikipedia.org
- Korea under Japanese rule — en.wikipedia.org
- Mitsuyo Maeda — en.wikipedia.org
- World War II — en.wikipedia.org
- Korean War — en.wikipedia.org
- Taekwondo — en.wikipedia.org
- Judo at the 1964 Summer Olympics — en.wikipedia.org
- Cultural Revolution — en.wikipedia.org
- UFC 1 — en.wikipedia.org
- Taekwondo at the 2000 Summer Olympics — en.wikipedia.org