Talk:Kōga-ryū

message: This article should be re-translated from ja:甲賀流 by someone bilingual in English & Japanese. It should also be moved to Kōga-ryū as per the article ninja.—Wing 23:02, 22 October 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Retranslation request

message: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=K%C5%8Dga-ry%C5%AB&oldid=293819183 
Btw I tried to translater the rest of the .jp version, but failed. --Ostateczny Krach Systemu Korporacji (talk) 20:35, 25 June 2009 (UTC)
thread_title:  All possible tags or what? 

message: Titus Jansen he is a fake along with his so called grand master Ashida kim, Arie van der akker  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Mrdontstareitsrude (talk • contribs) 18:42, 29 June 2011 (UTC)
thread_title:  Titus Jansen 

message: It just seems to me that we;d see more productive sharing of info on this kind of thing if it were actually in the right area. Like, people focused on other areas will be more concerned with format and style than they will be with the information itself. Does that not make more sense? 
  
158.48.6.140 (talk) 20:42, 24 October 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  Question: Can we have this content moved to the Category Martial Arts? 

message: Wiki always saying we don't have enough references... and that we spend too much time griping. 
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:: Figure we can help each other out by just posting links to stuff as we find them. 
http://www.jigokudojo.org/koga.htm --- This is to a long article on the Koga (Koka/ Kouka, depending on who's writing and whether they want to phonetically correct). It gives a detailed history of the Iga/Koga relationship, and brings it all the way up to Fujita Seiko. I don't agree with his conclusion, but at least he gives a list of his references at the end (in very poor form). 
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:: http://www.ninjutsusociety.net/id172.htm --- This one gives a very short list of clans that were among the Koga. By no means is this the full list of 53 clans. However, if you pay close attention to the numberous articles that do list Koga affiliations, you will find that many of those families do still exist today, known through other martial arts systems; this provides credence to the claims than ninjutsu still lives, hidden, in other traditional Japanese fighting arts related to certain ninja specialties. Additionally, in this article, it lists the "Ueno-ryu," which is actually the name of a village that several groups of Koga ninja were affiliated with; this points to how ninja named their systems in other ways, and indicates how difficult it can be to narrow down ninja traditions. --- Oh, if I recall correctly, in the Bujinkan book on their histories and lineage, ("History of the Schools of the Bujinkan"?), "Ueno" was also a name taken by several of the GMs of one of those styles (it may have been the Togakure), which again illustrates how closely-knit the Iga and Koga were. If "Ueno-ryu" is part of the living history of the Iga-ryu that is apparently beyond reproach as a ninja art, then why would it be so difficult to accept the Koga that also existed their as also being a living tradition? 
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:: /hub/History-of-the-Koga-ryu-ninja --- Wiki won't let me give a full link on this, because the whole domain name is blocked here; you'll have to type it out as http:// "barronls" DOT "hubpages" DOT "com" (minus my quotations and worded DOTs, if you understand), followed by the back-slash hub article address I've given. It's another history article, but this one gives the names of various practitioners, thereby giving us more family names to track in our research and studies.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 158.48.6.140 (talk) 14:38, 19 December 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  More References & Links 

message: Anshu Krista Jacobson is not in the US Hall of Fame, not under her current name or her birth name, Christopher Brooks.  Her "proof" to Sokeship has also been invalidated along with her Martial Arts Titles and Training.
http://www.unitedstatesmartialartshalloffame.com/index.html  
Berzerker
— Preceding unsigned comment added by Berzerker1982 (talk • contribs) 03:40, 22 December 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  Modern Martial Arts Schools 

message: So is it Kouga or kouka?  Or is the rendaku applied inconsistently even in Japanese?  This should be explained at the top of the article, if both spellings are introduced to the reader like that...  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 8.24.100.148 (talk) 23:08, 22 December 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  Name