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Sada Miyako

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Saku Miura.

Sada Miyako, also known as Saku Miura (birth unknown - 1946) was an early practitioner of Jiujitsu and Judo in Brazil.

Life

In 1908 he and M. Kakiora were tasked to teach Japanese Jiujitsu to Brazilian sailors. This predates the arrival of Konde Koma by six years. His instruction had the purpose of having its practitioners suppress their adversairies.

He engaged in an the famous vale tudo fight between himself and capoeirista Francisco da Silva Ciríaco knocked he was knocked out. This fight was in 1909 and was witnessed by Agenor Moreira Sampaio. This match was a demonstration of the early rivalry between Capoiera and Jiujitsu. It was as a result of this loss that Jiujitsu faced a steep decline in Brazil. One of his students who was Mario Aleixo.

Journalism

In 1919 he purchased a newspaper and became its president. Miyaku was eventually expelled from Brazil as a result of his anti authority stances.

References

  1. ^ "Image of Saku Miura, president of the Nippaku Newspaper Company which published a weekly Japanese language paper in São Paulo City (Image 084-002) | 100 Years of Japanese Emigration to Brasil". www.ndl.go.jp.
  2. ^ Lavega-Burgués, Pere; Ribas, João Francisco; Pic, Miguel (2023-11-07). Traditional Sporting Games and Play in physical education: Enhancing Cultural Diversity, Emotional Well-Being, Interpersonal Relationships and Intelligent Decisions, volume II. Frontiers Media SA. ISBN 978-2-8325-3852-4.
  3. Silva & Correa (2020). sfnp error: no target: CITEREFSilvaCorrea2020 (help)
  4. ^ Rubio, Katia; Júnior, Neilton de Sousa Ferreira (2023-04-13). Racismo e esporte no Brasil: um panorama crítico e propositivo (in Brazilian Portuguese). Editora Tato. ISBN 978-65-85321-01-3.
  5. Lacé Lopes (2015), p. 133. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFLacé_Lopes2015 (help)
  6. Lopes, André Luiz Lacé (1999). A volta do mundo da capoeira (in Brazilian Portuguese). A.L.L. Lopes. ISBN 978-85-900795-1-4.
  7. Nash, John S. (November 14, 2012). "The Martial Chronicles: Jiu-Jitsu Brings Mixed Martial Arts to Brazil". Cageside Seats.
  8. Lone, S. (2001-10-31). The Japanese Community in Brazil, 1908 - 1940: Between Samurai and Carnival. Springer. ISBN 978-1-4039-3279-2.
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