Register record
Identity & authority
- Reliability
- Dates and the teacher relationships are straightforward; the succession is not. Recognition split after Ōnishi — kobudō organizations recognized the Hyakurenkai as the official Odani-ha line while Kashima Jingū recognized Namiki as next head. The entry carries no source manifest.
- Attestation
- corroboration: internal · contested
Names
| type | kanji | romaji | reading |
|---|---|---|---|
| myoji | 並木 | Namiki | なみき |
| imina | 靖 | Yasushi | やすし |
Dates
- Born
- (1926)
- Died
- (1999)
Origin & status
- Offices
- head of his own Hōjōkan dōjō, training separately from the Hyakurenkai from c. 1974
- recognized by Kashima Jingū as head of the line
Lineage & parentage
- Teacher
- Ōnishi Hidetaka (大西英隆)
- Attestation
- internal
- Teacher
- Kawashima Takashi (川島堯)
- Attestation
- internal
- Teacher
- Kawashima Takashi (川島堯)
- Attestation
- —
Relations
Fellow disciples
- Itō Masayuki (伊藤雅之)
Students
- Itō Masayuki (伊藤雅之) (1930-2001)
After Ōnishi Hidetaka revived his lineage of Jikishinkage-ryū, different groups record the lineage that follows differently.
It is known that the Hyakurenkai was subsequently founded in 1973. Kobudo organizations recognized the Hyakurenkai as the official line of Jikishinkage-ryū Odani-ha, while Kashima Jingū recognized Namiki Yasushi (1926–1999) as the next head.
Namiki and Itō Masayuki (1930–2001) had both trained under Ōnishi and Kawashima — Namiki also trained in Heki-ryū Sekka-ha Kyujutsu under Kawashima; Itō may have as well. Both groups stemming from the Odani faction of Jikishinkage-ryū (i.e., the Hyakurenkai and Namiki’s Hōjōkan) trained it seems mostly separately from 1974 onward. In Namiki’s case, his death in 1999 left Itō Masayuki in place only for two years as his successor before he too passed in 2001. Namiki Kazuya (並木和也) continued training in Jikishinkage-ryū as the Kūunkai, while the dōtō passed to Yoshida Hijime as 20th generation.
