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Noriaki Bunasawa

Nori Bunasawa
BornNoriaki Bunasawa
(1947-11-03) November 3, 1947 (age 77)
Saitama, Japan
StyleJūkkendo
Judo
Teacher(s)Yoshimi Osawa
Masahiko Kimura
RankJūkkendo: Founder
Judo: 9th dan
Other information
Occupation
  • Judoka
  • Judo instructor
  • Actor
  • Writer
  • Publisher
  • Founder of Jūkkendo
UniversityWaseda University

Noriaki "Nori" Bunasawa (樗沢憲昭, Bunasawa Noriaki; born November 3, 1947) is a Japanese and American judoka, a former USA judo coach at the 1972 Olympic games[1] and at the 1975 World Judo Championships.[2] He is also a judo and jujutsu researcher,[3] Japanese martial arts historian,[3] actor, and co-author of The Toughest Man Who Ever Lived, a novel based on the life of Mitsuyo Maeda.[3] He founded the Judo Journal newspaper which became Judo Jiujitsu Pro-fighting Journal.

He is also the founder of Jūkkendo (柔拳道), a martial arts system based on the prize fighting methods of Mitsuyo Maeda.[3]

  1. ^ Rezell, John (March 3, 1988). "Top Judo Instructor comes to the defense of self-defense". Orange County Register.
  2. ^ "Instructor on Show". Rogers Daily News. April 1975.
  3. ^ a b c d Bunasawa, Nori; Murray, John (January 1, 2007). The Toughest Man Who Ever Lived. Innovations, Inc. and Judo Journal. ISBN 978-0-9648984-1-7.

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نورى بوناساوا ARZ 樗沢憲昭 Japanese

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