Newsgroup: it.sport.arti-marziali
Titolo: INFO su palestra

Ciao, dopo avere passato qualche tempo in giappone mi sono appasionato ed ho
cominciato a praticare Akita Inu raggiungendo un buon livello, adesso sono
rientrato in Italia ed ho scoperto che non posso più allenarmi come voglio.
Conoscete mica una palestra in cui non siano obbligatori giunzaglio e
museruola?
Mungo

 museruola?
Qualsiasi palestra...l'akita non è considerato cane pericoloso
ciao ciao
Chiara
P.S.Dai noi accettiamo qualsiasi cane senza museruola :-D

 Qualsiasi palestra...l'akita non è considerato cane pericoloso
Eccacchio, con gli idacchiani non vale :oP
Mungo


:-P
ciao ciao
Chiara

 ha scritto nel messaggio
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scusa la mia ignoranza. mi spieghi che AM è l'Akita Inu?

 scusa la mia ignoranza. mi spieghi che AM č l'Akita Inu?
.un cane.
Jack (Hung Gar)
"Sei troppo vecchio per smettere di allenarti!" (un amico)
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 .un cane.
Anche
Mungo

 Anche
ti alleni con il cane?

Several breeds of dogs are typically associated with particular areas of
Japan. They include the Akita, Hokkaido, Kishu, Shiba, Kai, and Shikoku. (In
Japanese, the word for dog is "inu.") In general, Japanese dogs are believed
to have special characteristics associated with the concepts of spirit,
obedience, loyalty and bravery. Of the breeds of Japanese dogs, the Akita is
the largest in size and weight. These dogs have the typical Akita face,
erect ears and a curled tail.
For most Japanese, the most famous Akita is the Chuken Hachiko, which means
"loyal Hachiko" but is usually simply known as Hachiko. A statue of Hachiko
was erected in front of Shibuya station on Tokyo's Yamanote train line in
1934. Then, during World War II, the statue was melted down to help the
Japanese military effort. A new statue was returned to Shibuya station in
1947.
Although not so well known, even to most Japanese, another Hachiko statue
sits in front of the JR Odate station. The Odate statue was erected in 1935.
It, too, was melted down during World War II and was re-erected in 1987.
Todate, in the northern part of Akita-prefecture, is Hachiko's home town.
Hachiko was born here in 1923 but moved to Shibuya, Tokyo, when he was two
months old. Hachiko is most well known for faithfully waiting for his master
at Shibuya station every evening, even after his master's death in 1925. The
touching story of his remarkable loyalty was reported in the Asahi
newspaper.
The ancestors of the Akita breed are said to have come to Japan before Japan
and the European continent were separated by the Sea of Japan. Many
thousands of years later, some of their progeny worked as hunting dogs to
assist bear hunters who worshipped nature. Some people said the
cross-breeding of these dogs with the Hokkaido breed and other breeds
resulted in the current Akita. In 1931, the Akita breed was first designated
as a Japanese Natural Treasure.
In 1937, Ms. Helen Keller first visited Akita prefecture. She expressed her
desire to have an Akita as a pet. This was the first time an Akita went to
the United States. Unfortunately, Ms. Keller's dog died from distemper. In
1939, another Akita was sent to her.
After World War II, Akitas were welcomed by the occupation army and other
foreigners living in Japan. Akitas were needed as guard dogs during that
confused time. This resulted in a burst of popularity for the Akita breed.
Many of this breed were shipped overseas, to the US, Europe, Brazil, and
many other countries. In the US, the breeding practices of the owners of
Akitas have not been the same as in Japan. Therefore, American Akitas
generally have a different appearance from those of the current Japanese
Akita breed.
wu wei
---
omnia mutantur

 ha scritto nel messaggio
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Interstile, uso il Boxer :oD
Mungo, cintura nera 7° dan