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Defunct sumo stable
Kasugayama stable (春日山部屋, Kasugayama-beya) (1925–2016) was a sumo stable of the Isegahama group. In its modern form it dates from 1954 when it was re-established
Kasugayama_stable
Topics referred to by the same term
Kasugayama may refer to: Kasugayama stable, defunct stable of sumo wrestlers Kasugayama Station, railway station in Jōetsu, Niigata, Japan Kasugayama
Kasugayama
Stable of sumo wrestlers
to Tomozuna stable upon his retirement in 1977 before opening up his new stable two years later. Ajigawa stable absorbed Kasugayama stable in 1990 on the
Isegahama_stable_(active)
Chiganoura stable Kasugayama stable closes October 2016, some wrestlers retire, other wrestlers and personnel move to Oitekaze stable Asahiyama stable closes
List_of_sumo_stables
Defunct sumo stable
previously members of Kasugayama stable. That stable closed in October 2017, with its wrestlers living temporarily in Oitekaze stable. One of Oitekaze's
Nakagawa_stable
Japanese sumo wrestler (1925–2009)
of Kasugayama stable. He joined Kasugayama stable in 1941, recruited by the 14th Kasugayama Oyakata, ex-sekiwake Fujinokawa [ja]. However the stable shut
Ōnobori_Mitsuhiro
Japanese sumo wrestler (1966–2017)
rank of maegashira 1. After his retirement he re-established the Kasugayama stable in 1997 and trained his own wrestlers. He left the Japan Sumo Association
Kasugafuji_Akihiro
Mongolian sumo wrestler (born 1993)
to Kasugayama stable. Because he had not yet started to wrestle for Takashima stable, Tamashōhō is not officially listed as a member of the stable on
Tamashōhō_Manpei
Japanese sumo wrestler
the former Kasugayama (former maegashira Ōnobori) in 1988, and seemed set to revive Kasugayama stable, but instead he took over Ajigawa stable in 1993 due
Asahifuji_Seiya
Organization of sumo wrestlers
Tosanoumi, born 1972) Kabutoyama Tsuyoshi (iin, maegashira Ōikari, born 1972) Kasugayama Shōta (iin, sekiwake Ikioi, born 1986) Kagamiyama Shōji (san'yo, sekiwake
Isenoumi_stable
Japan Sumo Association executives
dispute over the Kasugayama name between the former Kasugafuji and his heir Hamanishiki, which led to the closure of Kasugayama stable and the incorporation
Toshiyori
Sumo wrestler
Sumo Association upon his retirement and was the head coach of the Kasugayama stable from 2012 until 2016. Takahama practised amateur sumo at Nihon University
Hamanishiki_Tatsurō
South Korean sumo (born 1977)
in 1998, he was invited by the stablemaster of the recently opened Kasugayama stable to come to Japan. He saw the opportunity to support his family back
Kasugaō_Katsumasa
sumo tournament top-division champions List of sumo tournament second-division champions List of sumo stables List of yokozuna Glossary of sumo terms
List_of_past_sumo_wrestlers
Shikihide stable to reach sekitori level since it opened in 1992. 29: Former maegashira Hamanishiki retires. He becomes the head of the Kasugayama stable, with
2012_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler (1914–1971)
after 22 years in sumo. After his retirement, he re-established the Kasugayama stable, which he ran until his death in 1971. Among his rikishi was the former
Nayoroiwa_Shizuo
Japanese sumo wrestler
Takashima stable in 1993. The stable closed in June 2011 when its only remaining wrestler retired, and Takashima moved to Kasugayama stable to work as
Kōbōyama_Daizō
Training places in professional sumo
Takanohana ichimon. As a result, the clan decided to change its name to Kasugayama-Isegahama union (春日山-伊勢ケ浜連合). Finally, in November of the same year, the
Ichimon_(sumo)
their third victory in 11 years. 8: The concurrent stablemaster of Kasugayama stable, former maegashira Hamanishiki, announces that he will file a proceeding
2013_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler
from Oitekaze stable to become head coach of the Nakagawa stable, which is composed of wrestlers previously from the closed Kasugayama stable which had merged
Asahisato_Kenji
Japanese sumo wrestler
become a coach and elder of the Japan Sumo Association under the name Kasugayama. From his preschool years Toguchi was enrolled at a local sumo dōjō, coincidentally
Ikioi_Shōta
Japanese sumo wrestler (1961–2019)
toshiyori name of Kasugayama. In 1994, when his father retired, he became Izutsu Oyakata and took over the running of Izutsu stable. The stable had one makuuchi
Sakahoko_Nobushige
Japanese sumo wrestler
re-appointed as a judge of tournament bouts, following the demotion of Kasugayama. He left the Sumo Association upon turning 70 in May 2021. Glossary of
Kurosegawa_Kuniyuki
Sumo wrestler
Shōtenrō has remained in sumo as a coach, originally under the elder name of Kasugayama Oyakata owned by Ikioi. In July 2019 he switched to the Kitajin elder
Shōtenrō_Taishi
Japanese sumo wrestler
Japan Sumo Association under the name Kasugayama-oyakata, but he was only borrowing the elder name from his stable-mate Sakahoko, and when Sakahoko retired
Jingaku_Takashi
Sumo wrestler
(owned by active wrestler Tochiozan.) In May 2020 he switched to the Kasugayama kabu (owned by Ikioi). In May 2021 he acquired the Matsuchiyama name following
Bushūyama_Takashi
Japanese-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
died shortly after foaling Special Week and the colt had to be hand-fed by stable staff. During his racing career the colt was owned by Hiroyoshi Usuda, trained
Special_Week
people from the Azumazeki, Asahiyama, Arashio, Hanakago, Kasugayama, Shikoroyama and Tagonoura stables are drug tested. 29: The banzuke for the Nayoga tournament
2009_in_sumo
Asanosho. List of sumo stables Commonly abbreviated to Shikihide Commonly abbreviated to Kise Transferred from Miyagino stable Likely borrowed from the
List_of_sumo_elders
Group of Kofun-period burial mounds in Ōita, Japan
constructed in the first half of the 5th century. It is also called the Kasugayama Kofun (春日山古墳). The interior has not been investigated. The Kurumazaka
Kawabe-Takamori_Kofun_Cluster
tournaments and fallen to sandanme 21, announces his retirement. He becomes Kasugayama Oyakata. 4: The first grand sumo tournament held outside of Tokyo since
2021_in_sumo
Miyagino (Hakuhō). 4: The retirement ceremony of former sekiwake Ikioi (now Kasugayama) is held at the Ryōgoku Kokugikan. The retirement ceremony of former maegashira
2023_in_sumo
Decade
month) Nagao Kagetora (later Uesugi Kenshin) leads a triumphant entry into Kasugayama Castle in Japan, replacing his older brother Nagao Harukage as the lead
1540s
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