Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PE - Kendo, Presentasi
PE - Kendo, Presentasi
PE - Kendo, Presentasi
Originally developed as a safe form of sword training for samurai, kendo has a literal meaning of the
way of the sword. It refers to a way of life shaped by the discipline cultivated through its practice, a
discipline that produces perseverance, alertness, concentration, and above all introspection. The
ultimate objective and the essence of kendo is to internalize challenges. ‘Conquering the ego produces
Mushin’ is a Buddhist term most commonly use in Zen. Mushin refers to the state of consciousness, a
state of mind which distinguishes Kendo from other sports.
https://kendo.uchicago.edu/aboutkendo.html#:~:text=The%20ultimate%20objective%20of
%20kendo,which%20distinguishes%20kendo%20from%20sport.
Translate:
>kendo memiliki arti harfiah sebagai jalan pedang.
>mengacu pada cara hidup yang dibentuk oleh disiplin yang dikembangkan melalui latihannya,
disiplin yang menghasilkan ketekunan, kewaspadaan, konsentrasi, dan yang terpenting adalah
introspeksi.
>Tujuan utama dan esensi dari kendo adalah untuk menginternalisasi tantangan. 'Menaklukkan ego
menghasilkan Mushin' adalah istilah Buddha yang paling sering digunakan dalam Zen. Mushin
mengacu pada kondisi kesadaran, kondisi pikiran yang membedakan Kendo dengan olahraga lainnya.
Tokoh
Miyazaki, born in the Kanagawa prefecture, 1963, begins practicing kendo at the Genbukan Sakagami
dojo (Yokohama, Tsurumi ward) during his first year in grade. 1981, Miyazaki joined the service of
Kanagawa prefectural police. 2008, he assumed the position of kendo instructor for the Kanagawa
prefectural police. He holds the rank 7th Dan in kendo.
Awards:
During his life Miyazaki has been awarded with the
46th Kanagawa Sports Award in 1997. Miyazaki is the second kendo practitioner in 37 years to
receive this award.
the 49th Japan Sports Award (Special Award) in 1999. He is the first non-Olympian person to
have received.
participated for 12 consecutive years at the All-Japan Kendo Championships (from 1990 until
2001), winning the tournament 6 times and coming in at second place 2 times (victories in
two consecutive years twice and finalist during 5 consecutive years from 1996 until 2000).
Miyazaki has also won the World Kendo Championships 4 times as a member of the Japanese
national team and once as an individual.
Won the All-Japan Police Kendo Tournament twice.
Victorious at the All-Japan Police Kendo Championships 6 times, 1 second place and 3 third
places (victories in 3 consecutive years once, victories in two consecutive years once).
At the National Sports Festival (kendo) he was victorious in the team competition once and
ended in 3rd place twice.
At the All-Japan Kendo Championships for Selected Athletes in the 7th Dan Division Mr.
Miyazaki was victorious 5 times and ended in second place 3 times.
Because of these accomplishments, which are not only the highest for kendo during the period since
WW II, but also for his ability to improve time and again upon his own newly established records, he
is called by nicknames such as “Great Swordsman of the Heisei period”, “Superman of the Heisei
period”, “Toughest Man of the Kendo Community”, “Genius Swordsman”. At the time when Mr.
Miyazaki made his first appearance and gained his first victory at the All-Japan Kendo
Championships, by winning the championship for the second time in the year following his first
victory at the All-Japan Kendo Championships, Mr. Miyazaki has become famous for undoing the
jinx that had continued until then, saying that “the All-Japan Kendo Championships cannot be won
twice by the same person in consecutive years”. He is highly regarded for his persisting natural
attitude.
After his defeat in the All-Japan Police Kendo Championships in October 2003 Mr. Miyazaki retired
as an active athlete, focusing since then on his role as coach. At present, he is accumulating numerous
achievements as a kendo teacher.
Teaching record: