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Organization of sumo wrestlers
Takasago stable (髙砂部屋 or 高砂部屋, Takasago-beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, one of the Takasago group of stables. It is correctly written in Japanese
Takasago_stable
Japanese sumo wrestler
sumo, Takasago is a personality known for having led the first social movements of sumo wrestlers in Japan and for having founded the eponymous stable which
Takasago_Uragorō
Japanese sumo wrestler (1955–2023)
retired in 1989 and became head coach of the Wakamatsu stable, which in 2002 merged with Takasago stable. As a coach, he raised yokozuna Asashōryū and ōzeki
Asashio_Tarō_IV
Japanese sumo wrestler
Takasago stable in 1915 while still active, and continued to run the stable after his retirement in 1919 until 1941, when he passed on the Takasago elder
Asashio_Tarō_II
City in Kansai, Japan
Takasago (高砂市, Takasago-shi) is a city located in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. As of 31 December 2021[update], the city had an estimated population of 86
Takasago,_Hyōgo
Defunct sumo stable
Azumazeki stable (東関部屋, Azumazeki-beya) was a stable of sumo wrestlers, part of the Takasago group of stables. It was founded in February 1986 by the
Azumazeki_stable
Topics referred to by the same term
Japan Takasago stable, a professional sumo stable (or heya) Takasago Uragorō, a Meiji era sumo wrestler and founder of Takasago stable Takasago Oyakata
Takasago
number of stables they contain: Nishonoseki ichimon (17), Dewanoumi ichimon (14), Tokitsukaze ichimon and Isegahama ichimon (5), and Takasago ichimon (4)
List_of_sumo_stables
American sumo wrestler
American-born Japanese former professional sumo wrestler. Wrestling for Takasago stable for twenty years from 1964 to 1984, his highest rank was sekiwake.
Takamiyama_Daigorō
Japanese stable of sumo wrestlers
of the same building as the old Takasago stable, before it merged with the Wakamatsu stable. In February 2021 the stable moved to new premises in Maeno-chō
Minatogawa_stable
Mongolian former sumo wrestler (born 1980)
He was recruited by the former ōzeki Asashio of the Wakamatsu stable (now Takasago stable), who gave him the shikona of Asashōryū, literally "morning blue
Asashōryū_Akinori
Japanese sumo wrestler (1867–1914)
to Sakura on a tour in 1881, to initiate his son into the sport in Takasago stable. At first, Iwai was unable to endure the rigorous training and ran
Konishiki_Yasokichi_I
American sumo wrestler (born 1963)
1982, recruited by another Hawaiian-born wrestler, Takamiyama of the Takasago stable. A promising student at the University High School in Honolulu, Atisano'e
Konishiki_Yasokichi
Japanese Sumo Wrestler
Shijonawate, Osaka. He made his debut in May 2021 and currently wrestles for Takasago stable. He reached the juryo division in September 2023. His highest rank
Asakōryū_Takuma
Training places in professional sumo
descending order), Isegahama stable followed by Takasago stable, Oitekaze stable and Tamanoi stable. Only four other stables managed to maintain a roster
Heya_(sumo)
Japanese sumo wrestler
was the sport's 46th yokozuna. He was also a sumo coach and head of Takasago stable. He was born Fumitoshi Yonekawa (米川 文敏) on Tokunoshima in the Amami
Asashio_Tarō_III
Defunct sumo stable
Nakamura stable (中村部屋, Nakamura-beya) (1986–2012) was a sumo stable of the Takasago group. It was established in its modern incarnation in May 1986 by
Nakamura_stable_(1986–2012)
Mongolian sumo wrestler (born 1999)
He made his debut in the January 2023 tournament, wrestling for the Takasago stable. Jamiyantogtokh participated in basketball and shot put as a child
Asahakuryū_Tarō
Organization of sumo wrestlers
Kokonoe stable (九重部屋, Kokonoe beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, one of the Takasago group of stables. It was formed in 1967 and until 2021 was located
Kokonoe_stable
Training places in professional sumo
Tatsunami stable. Because of its size, the clan frequently collaborates with the Takasago ichimon to form alliances of interest. Although the Takasago ichimon
Ichimon_(sumo)
Japanese sumo wrestler
professional sumo wrestler from Toyama Prefecture. He wrestles for Takasago stable. He debuted in sumo in March 2016 and made his makuuchi debut in September
Asanoyama_Hiroki
Japanese sumo wrestler
Sadaji, who had not yet joined Tatsunami stable, and was participating in the track meet. After joining Takasago stable in the autumn of 1927, he met Futabayama
Maedayama_Eigorō
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1962)
Takamiyama was making a personal appearance. He was persuaded to join Takasago stable and made his professional debut in March 1978. Initially fighting under
Mitoizumi_Masayuki
Sumo wrestler (1937–2003)
was an elder of the Japan Sumo Association and was the head coach of Takasago stable from 1988 until shortly before his retirement from the Sumo Association
Fujinishiki_Akira
Japanese sumo wrestler
for some times as an elder under the name Shiratama. However, in 1873 Takasago Uragorō launched his own group for reform of the sumo association, creating
Zōgahana_Heisuke
Organization of sumo wrestlers
Nishikido stable (Japanese: 錦戸部屋, Nishikido-beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, one of the Takasago group of stables. It was founded in 2002 by Mitoizumi
Nishikido_stable
Japanese sumo wrestler (1864–1920)
Unsatisfied, Tarokichi moved to Tokyo in 1889 and was recruited by the Takasago stable to join Tokyo sumo . In Tokyo sumo, he debuted in January 1890 as a
Asashio_Tarō_I
Former sumo wrestler from Samoa
suddenly in September 1988 after an argument with the head coach of Takasago stable about his persistent drinking problem. He was also a trainee for New
Nankairyū_Tarō
Japanese sumo wrestler
Kin'ichi (井上 謹一). He made his professional debut in January 1936, joining Takasago stable. He was promoted to the top makuuchi division in May 1943. On the sixth
Azumafuji_Kin'ichi
Sumo wrestler
became a coach at Takasago stable under the elder name Nishikijima Oyakata. In November 2020 he became head coach of Takasago stable. Dashnyam was the
Asasekiryū_Tarō
Japanese sumo wrestler
national university graduate joining professional sumo. Entering the Takasago stable at age 23, he wrestled until the age of 46, making him one of the oldest
Ichinoya_Mitsuru
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 2000)
Wrestling for Takasago stable, his highest rank is jūryō 1. He is the younger brother of Asakōryū, a sumo wrestler from the same heya (sumo stable). Ishizaki
Asasuiryū_Ryōma
Japanese sumo wrestler ( 1853–1904)
Ōdate's junior in Takasago stable, who would be promoted to this rank. Enraged, Ōdate had a heated debate with his master Takasago, going so far as to
Ōdate_Uzaemon
Japanese sumo wrestler
1834. Ichinoya became the disciple of Takasago Uragorō, the founder of the current incarnation of Takasago stable, in May 1880. In May 1883, he was promoted
Ichinoya_Tōtarō
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 2000)
makushita tsukedashi 10. His first professional match was against Takasago stable wrestler Ishizaki, a senior of Ōnosato during their time at NSS University
Ōnosato_Daiki
Japanese sumo wrestler
(himself a former collegiate competitor) and joined Wakamatsu stable (later Takasago stable) in March 1992. He began as a makushita tsukedashi, meaning
Asanowaka_Takehiko
leaves Takasago stable to open his own Nishikido stable. As Takasago stable now uses Wakamatsu stable's facilities, he uses the old Takasago premises
2002_in_sumo
Organization of sumo wrestlers
Hakkaku stable (八角部屋, Hakkaku-beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, part of the Takasago ichimon or group of stables. It was established in September 1993
Hakkaku_stable
Organization of sumo wrestlers
in 1974 by former ōzeki Maenoyama, and was originally in the Takasago group of stables before joining the Nishonoseki ichimon. A series of wrestlers
Takadagawa_stable
Japanese sumo wrestler
reached his highest rank of jūryō 12 in January 2020. He wrestles for Takasago stable. Born in Ise, Mie in 1993, he was active in his schools' sumo clubs
Asagyokusei_Taiko
Japanese sumo wrestler
reached his highest rank of juryo 7 in July 2016. He wrestled for Takasago stable and has won one yusho in the sandanme division. He retired in July
Asabenkei_Daikichi
Japanese sumo wrestler (1873–1924)
1873 – January 11, 1924) was a Japanese sumo wrestler. He joined Takasago stable, reaching the top makuuchi division in 1907. In the June 1909 tournament
Takamiyama_Torinosuke
Japanese sumo wrestler
organisations. He was persuaded by Takasago Uragorō, formerly of Osaka sumo, to join Tokyo sumo in his newly founded Takasago stable. He made his debut in a special
Nishinoumi_Kajirō_I
Japanese sumo wrestler
Hokkaido. His highest rank was ōzeki. He was a member of the Tomozuna and Takasago stable. After retiring in 1927 he was an elder of the Japan Sumo Association
Tachihikari_Denemon
Sumo wrestler
Yamanashi, Japan. His highest rank was sekiwake. He wrestled for Takasago stable. He made his debut in 1963 and had one of the longest professional
Fujizakura_Yoshimori
Ring name of a sumo wrestler
frequently drawn from characters associated with the wrester's family, sumo stable, or master. Other common sources include place names, mythology, and natural
Shikona
Sumo wrestler (1945–2021)
incorporated into Moriguchi City), and was of Korean descent. He entered Takasago stable and made his professional debut in March 1961. He reached sekitori
Maenoyama_Tarō
Japanese sumo wrestler
His highest rank was komusubi. He wrestled for Takasago stable and was a sumo coach at two other stables until his retirement in 2023. Tōki began his career
Tōki_Susumu
four are promoted to jūryō for the first time, including two from Takasago stable where Asanoyama trains: Mongolian Asahakuryū, who won the July makushita
2025_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler
retired and encouraged him to join his newly established Sadogatake stable. However Takasago's stablemaster, the former ōzeki Asashio Tarō II, did not want his
Minanogawa_Tōzō
lower-ranked rikishi in Takasago stable, according to the Sumo Association. It is later announced that an eighth member of Takasago stable tests positive. 30:
2021_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler
the first time in January 1986. After regular training sessions at Takasago stable, where he knew Asashio from his university days, he began to develop
Asahifuji_Seiya
traffic accident in December, and drops to juryo. As a result, the Takasago stable is without any makuuchi wrestlers for the first time in its history
2001_in_sumo
debut is Takasago stable's Asanoyama, the first sekitori from Toyama Prefecture since Kotogaume in 1997. His promotion means Takasago stable has a sekitori
2017_in_sumo
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
Defunct sumo stable
The Michinoku stable (陸奥部屋, Michinoku-beya) (1974–2024) was a sumo stable of the Takasago group. It was established in 1974 by former maegashira Hoshikabuto [ja]
Michinoku_stable
Japanese rikishi (born 1977)
deliberately avoided Kaiō's Tomozuna stable, hoping to one day face him in a tournament. He chose Takasago stable instead and made his first appearance
Ōga_Atsushi
December: Former komusubi Fujinishiki, also the former head of the Takasago stable, dies of liver disease aged 66. Asashoryu is criticised for not returning
2003_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler
September 2023. "大相撲名門列伝シリーズ(3) 高砂部屋" [Ozumo Famous Biographies Series (3) Takasago stable]. Sumo Magazine [ja] (September 2017). Baseball Magazine, Inc.: 11
Ayasegawa_Sanzaemon
retirement age of 65, the head coach of Takasago stable (former ōzeki Asashio) passes control of the stable over to the former sekiwake Asasekiryū, swapping
2020_in_sumo
Sumo wrestler
losses at the March 2005 tournament. He was a junior member of the Takasago stable, home to yokozuna Asashoryu, and he served as one of Asashoryu's tsukebito
Hananosato_Yukio
Japanese sumo wrestler
professional sumo as agitators. They formed a new organization (the modern Takasago stable). On that occasion, their names were blotted out of the banzuke with
Tokitsuumi_Masahiro
Japanese sumo wrestler (1930–2007)
was spotted by scouts on a 1949 regional tour of Nagoya and joined Takasago stable in January 1950. Initially he fought under his own surname of Yui,
Wakamaeda_Eiichirō
Japanese sumo wrestler
later broke his ties with his master, leaving Tomozuna stable to train wrestlers from Takasago stable. He later ran a bathhouse in Hiratsuka (Kanagawa Prefecture)
Yahatayama_Sadakichi
Chiyoshoma, a Mongolian from Kokonoe stable, wins the makushita championship. 30: It is announced that Takasago stable's Asabenkei has been promoted to the
2015_in_sumo
39 Maedayama Eigorō 前田山 英五郎 1 Takasago Yawatahama, Ehime 1947 1949 Unryū Takasago 40 Azumafuji Kin'ichi 東富士 欽壱 6 Takasago Taitō, Tokyo 1948 1954 Unryū
List_of_yokozuna
promotions are Miyagino stable's Mukainakano [ja], who will take on the new shikona Tenshōhō (天照鵬) in September, and Takasago stable's Ishizaki [ja], who will
2023_in_sumo
Sumo wrestler
name. The stable was shut down in June 1986 and he became a coach at Takasago stable. He was involved in expanding the number of official sumo techniques
Daihi_Susumu
Japanese sumo wrestler
was defeated again in his final match, losing the championship to Takasago stable's Fukai. Between 2020 and 2021, Kitanowaka came up against the makushita
Kitanowaka_Daisuke
Japanese sumo wrestler
that the top two divisions had been won by members of the same stable since Takasago stable's Asashōryū and Tōki in November 2005. This saw him promoted back
Tsurugishō_Momotarō
Japanese sumo wrestler (1942–2024)
citing the lack of support from his fellow oyakata in the Takasago ichimon or group of stables, he decided to leave the organisation several years before
Kitanofuji_Katsuaki
and coaches from the Musashigawa, Tokitsukaze, Ōshima, Ōnomatsu and Takasago stables at the Kokugikan. The tests (for recreational drugs only) were conducted
2009_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler
Miyamoto Yasunari)) is a Japanese former professional sumo wrestler from Takasago, Hyōgo. Making his debut in May 2009 as a makushita tsukedashi out of university
Myōgiryū_Yasunari
Strike of sumo wrestlers in 1932
Sumo world in the middle of the 1860s, when a group of wrestlers from the Takasago ichimon tried to engage the Tokyo Sumo Association in discussions over
Shunjuen_Incident
Japanese sumo wrestler
student of Takasago Uragorō during an internal incident in the Edo-sumo Association which saw the birth of a revisionist group called the Takasago Kaisei-Gumi
Raiden_Shin'emon
Japanese sumo wrestler
Takasago Uragorō during the Nakamurarō jiken (中村楼事件), the 'Nakamurarō incident', during which all the wrestlers who were not members of the Takasago clan
Ōtohira_Hirokichi
Japanese sumo wrestler
Spirit Prize (kanto-sho). His highest rank was maegashira 1. He was born in Takasago, Hyōgo Prefecture, but moved to Ichikawa, Chiba Prefecture as a child.
Kotoryū_Hiroo
Japanese sumo wrestler
January 2021, Shōnannoumi suffered a concussion in a makushita bout against Takasago wrestler Asagyokusei. Both wrestlers bumped into each other at the tachi-ai
Shōnannoumi_Momotarō
Professional sumo wrestler
professional sumo. In the 1870s, the first wrestlers' revolt was organized by Takasago Uragorō (then still called Takamiyama) asking for better treatment (without
Rikishi
Japanese sumo wrestler
surprise, and it was suggested that it had been engineered by the Takasago ichimon or stable group, so that Musashiyama's Dewanoumi group would be obliged
Musashiyama_Takeshi
Organic compound used as flavouring and analgesic
single enantiomer (94% e.e.) on the scale of 3,000 tonnes per year by Takasago International Corporation. The process involves an asymmetric synthesis
Menthol
stablemaster Takasago are also given a 30 percent pay cut for the next four months. He is ordered to restrict his movements to his home, his stable and hospital
2007_in_sumo
Wrestling regulatory agency
Dewanoumi stable. The break off that ensued saw the stable leaving the Dewanoumi ichimon to join the Takasago ichimon. Also, in 2010, Takanohana stable (run
Japan_Sumo_Association
Japan Sumo Association executives
mandatory retirement age of 65 and are allowed to run and coach in heya (sumo stables), with a comfortable yearly salary averaging around ¥15,000,000 (US$137
Toshiyori
wrestlers List of sumo elders List of sumo record holders List of sumo stables Sumo.sports.smt.docomo.ne.jp Web-japan.org Sumo.or.jp Chiebukuro.yahoo
List of the heaviest sumo wrestlers
List_of_the_heaviest_sumo_wrestlers
1978 film
Tasaburo Tokutomi (Iaido) Gozo Shioda (Aikido) Takamiyama (Sumo) Uragoro Takasago (Sumo) Teruo Hayashi (Okinawan kobudō) Toyoshima Kazutora (Kendo) Tomoo
Budo:_The_Art_of_Killing
stables. There are five groups: Dewanoumi, Nishonoseki, Takasago, Tokitsukaze, and Isegahama. These groups tend to cooperate closely on inter-stable training
Glossary_of_sumo_terms
Sumo ceremony
of the Sumo Association in controversial circumstances. Asashio Tarō (Takasago) had a red tsuna made, but died aged 58 without performing the ceremony
Kanreki_dohyō-iri
Japanese sumo wrestler (1900–1967)
small stable, Hatachiyama, whereas Musashiyama and Minanogawa were both members of much larger and more influential stables (Dewanoumi and Takasago, respectively)
Shimizugawa_Motokichi
is promoted to yokozuna after the tournament. Kokonoe stable becomes the first since Takasago in 1949 to have two active yokozuna simultaneously. Konishiki
1987_in_sumo
wrestlers List of non-Japanese sumo wrestlers List of sumo elders List of sumo stables List of sumo record holders List of sumo top division champions List of
List_of_active_sumo_wrestlers
end of his match against Hōshōryū and suffered a right knee contusion. Takasago immediately indicated that Asanoyama's ankle was swollen and opened the
2024_in_sumo
War crimes committed by the Empire of Japan
Aboriginal Buyan Nawi (Japanese name Tokunaga Mutsuo) served in the Fifth Takasago-Giyutai and was from the Tayai ethnic group. He saw Japanese officers getting
Japanese_war_crimes
Referee in professional sumo wrestling
and on the organisation of the sumo association. During the same period, Takasago Uragorō launched a protest movement forcing the association to adopt measures
Gyōji
Megalopolis in Japan
Isolation". Time Magazine. Retrieved 22 October 2024. Satellite images of stable night time lights in Japan De Blij, H.J.; Muller, Peter (February 1992)
Taiheiyō_Belt
Japanese sumo wrestler (1943–2023)
Koshigaya, Japan Height 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) Weight 110 kg (240 lb) Career Stable Takasago Record 403-425-7 Debut March, 1959 Highest rank Maegashira 12 (May
Asaarashi_Daizaburō
Arena in Tokyo
^Ban on martial arts gatherings enforced from 1945 to 1950. 2.^Called Takasago, Kinokuni, Yamato, Yoshikazu, Minohisa, Nakahashi, Wakashima, Joshu, Nishikawa
Ryōgoku_Kokugikan
policy, and the Japanese government began referring to them as Takasago people (高砂族, Takasago-zoku). Gaoshan peoples included the Atayal, Bunun, Tsou, Saisiat
Taiwanese_indigenous_peoples
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
had held the post since 1992. The elections prove controversial for the Takasago ichimon, with Jinmaku (former yokozuna Kitanofuji) leaving the Association
1998_in_sumo
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