AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for KOKONOE STABLE

Search references for KOKONOE STABLE. Phrases containing KOKONOE STABLE

See searches and references containing KOKONOE STABLE!

AI searches containing KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE

  • Kokonoe stable
  • Organization of sumo wrestlers

    Kokonoe stable (九重部屋, Kokonoe beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, one of the Takasago group of stables. It was formed in 1967 and until 2021 was located

    Kokonoe stable

    Kokonoe stable

    Kokonoe_stable

  • Chiyonofuji Mitsugu
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (1955–2016)

    Sumo Association and became the Kokonoe-oyakata the following year in 1992, serving as the stable master of Kokonoe stable until his death. During his 21-year

    Chiyonofuji Mitsugu

    Chiyonofuji Mitsugu

    Chiyonofuji_Mitsugu

  • Kitanofuji Katsuaki
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (1942–2024)

    rivalry with Tamanoumi. He retired in 1974 and was the head coach of Kokonoe stable from 1977 to 1992. He left the Japan Sumo Association in 1998, but was

    Kitanofuji Katsuaki

    Kitanofuji_Katsuaki

  • Futagoyama stable (2018)
  • Stable of sumo wrestlers

    Azumazeki stable. On 7 February 2023, Futagoyama stable, along with Ōshima stable and Kokonoe stable, signed a partnership and cooperation agreement with

    Futagoyama stable (2018)

    Futagoyama stable (2018)

    Futagoyama_stable_(2018)

  • Kitaseumi Hiromitsu
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (1948–2026)

    Kimigahama he first coached at Kokonoe stable, but in 1993, moved to Hakkaku stable when it was started up by former Kokonoe wrestler Hokutoumi (the 61st

    Kitaseumi Hiromitsu

    Kitaseumi Hiromitsu

    Kitaseumi_Hiromitsu

  • Chiyotaikai Ryūji
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1976)

    He wrestled for Kokonoe stable until his retirement in January 2010 at the age of 33. He remained in sumo as a coach at Kokonoe stable, and became the

    Chiyotaikai Ryūji

    Chiyotaikai Ryūji

    Chiyotaikai_Ryūji

  • Izutsu stable
  • Defunct sumo stable

    stock from former yokozuna Kitanofuji (who would become the head of Kokonoe stable). Tsurugamine Akio had previously attempted to obtain the Izutsu stock

    Izutsu stable

    Izutsu stable

    Izutsu_stable

  • Hokutoumi Nobuyoshi
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    yokozuna and won eight top division championships. He wrestled for Kokonoe stable. In 1989 he and Chiyonofuji were the first yokozuna stablemates to take

    Hokutoumi Nobuyoshi

    Hokutoumi Nobuyoshi

    Hokutoumi_Nobuyoshi

  • Chiyoshōma Fujio
  • Mongolian sumo wrestler

    reached the top makuuchi division in September 2016. He wrestles for Kokonoe stable. His highest rank is maegashira 2. As a child, Munkhsaihan's father

    Chiyoshōma Fujio

    Chiyoshōma Fujio

    Chiyoshōma_Fujio

  • List of sumo stables
  • heya or training stables in professional sumo. All belong to one of five groups, called ichimon. Every ichimon is led by the stable for which it is named

    List of sumo stables

    List_of_sumo_stables

  • Heya (sumo)
  • Training places in professional sumo

    wrestlers, Sakaigawa stable, Nishonoseki stable, Kise stable and Kokonoe stable. At the other end of the scale, only two stables have fewer than five

    Heya (sumo)

    Heya (sumo)

    Heya_(sumo)

  • Chiyomaru Kazuki
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    school in Shibushi, he joined Kokonoe stable. His year and a half younger brother, Yūki, would follow him into this stable a year later. He first entered

    Chiyomaru Kazuki

    Chiyomaru Kazuki

    Chiyomaru_Kazuki

  • Chiyonoyama Masanobu
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    Chiyonofuji. After his retirement he left the Dewanoumi group of stables and founded Kokonoe stable in 1967. He died in 1977 while still an active stablemaster

    Chiyonoyama Masanobu

    Chiyonoyama Masanobu

    Chiyonoyama_Masanobu

  • Hakkaku stable
  • Organization of sumo wrestlers

    former yokozuna Hokutoumi, who took with him four wrestlers from Kokonoe stable. The stable has so far produced nine sekitori, four of whom have reached the

    Hakkaku stable

    Hakkaku stable

    Hakkaku_stable

  • Aonishiki Arata
  • Ukrainian sumo wrestler (born 2004)

    against Kokonoe stable's Chiyotaiko. In March 2024 tournament he was promoted to sandanme, but after six consecutive wins, he lost to Kise stable's Nagamura

    Aonishiki Arata

    Aonishiki Arata

    Aonishiki_Arata

  • Matsumaeyama Takeshi
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    record. This was his first tournament fighting for the newly formed Kokonoe stable. Upon retirement from active competition at the age of 27 he became

    Matsumaeyama Takeshi

    Matsumaeyama_Takeshi

  • Chiyonokuni Toshiki
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    jūryō division before his demotion and retirement. He is a member of Kokonoe stable where he is an elder under the name Sanoyama. Toshiki Sawada was born

    Chiyonokuni Toshiki

    Chiyonokuni Toshiki

    Chiyonokuni_Toshiki

  • Kokonoe
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Kokonoe may refer to: Yumiko Kokonoe (九重 佑三子; born 1946), Japanese actress and singer Chiyotaikai Ryūji, head coach of the stable, known as Kokonoe Oyakata

    Kokonoe

    Kokonoe

  • Chiyohakuhō Daiki
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    years later in 2008. His highest rank was maegashira 6. He wrestled for Kokonoe stable. After he admitted to his involvement in match-fixing, he retired from

    Chiyohakuhō Daiki

    Chiyohakuhō Daiki

    Chiyohakuhō_Daiki

  • Chiyotairyū Hidemasa
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    komusubi. He earned one special prize, for Technique. He wrestled for Kokonoe stable. Meigetsuin went to junior high school and high school in Adachi, Tokyo

    Chiyotairyū Hidemasa

    Chiyotairyū Hidemasa

    Chiyotairyū_Hidemasa

  • Sanctuary (Japanese TV series)
  • 2023 Japanese sports drama television series

    under his shikona of Chiyonoshin), a former makushita wrestler from Kokonoe stable and older brother of Chiyonokuni. Although he owns a restaurant, he

    Sanctuary (Japanese TV series)

    Sanctuary_(Japanese_TV_series)

  • Ichimon (sumo)
  • Training places in professional sumo

    first oyakata to become independent of Dewanoumi stable in 14 years, the first since the expulsion of Kokonoe (former yokozuna Chiyonoyama) in 1967 and the

    Ichimon (sumo)

    Ichimon (sumo)

    Ichimon_(sumo)

  • Dewanoumi stable
  • Organization of sumo wrestlers

    had been thrown out of the Dewanoumi ichimon in 1967 after setting up Kokonoe stable). Long time head Sadanoyama stood down in 1996, passing control over

    Dewanoumi stable

    Dewanoumi stable

    Dewanoumi_stable

  • Chiyotenzan Daihachirō
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (1976–2024)

    Chiyotenzan made his professional debut in March 1991, joining the Kokonoe stable. He reached the second highest jūryō division in January 1997, and the

    Chiyotenzan Daihachirō

    Chiyotenzan_Daihachirō

  • Tadao Yasuda
  • Japanese rikishi and professional wrestler (1963–2026)

    the age of 15, after leaving junior high school. He was recruited by Kokonoe stable. In 1980 he adopted the shikona ring name of Fujinomori, before switching

    Tadao Yasuda

    Tadao Yasuda

    Tadao_Yasuda

  • Ōshima stable (2022)
  • Stable of sumo wrestlers

    Kaisei the stable has no sekitori as of September 2022. On 7 February 2023, Ōshima stable, along with Kokonoe stable and Futagoyama stable, signed a partnership

    Ōshima stable (2022)

    Ōshima stable (2022)

    Ōshima_stable_(2022)

  • Ōnokuni Yasushi
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    play-off to achieve his second tournament championship. However, the Kokonoe stable yokozuna Chiyonofuji and Hokutoumi were to prove dominant over the next

    Ōnokuni Yasushi

    Ōnokuni Yasushi

    Ōnokuni_Yasushi

  • Chiyoarashi Yoshinobu
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    former professional sumo wrestler from Chiba Prefecture who wrestled for Kokonoe stable. He debuted in March 2007, and reached his highest rank of jūryō 10

    Chiyoarashi Yoshinobu

    Chiyoarashi Yoshinobu

    Chiyoarashi_Yoshinobu

  • Chiyoōtori Yūki
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    visited a Kokonoe stable event in Kyūshū in his primary school years, and his older brother Chiyomaru was already a wrestler with the stable, so upon his

    Chiyoōtori Yūki

    Chiyoōtori Yūki

    Chiyoōtori_Yūki

  • Chiyonoumi Meitaro
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    wrestler from Kochi Prefecture. He debuted in May 2015 as a wrestler for Kokonoe stable and reached his highest rank of Juryo 8 in March 2019. He has won three

    Chiyonoumi Meitaro

    Chiyonoumi Meitaro

    Chiyonoumi_Meitaro

  • Tomoefuji Toshihide
  • Former Japanese sumo wrestler

    junior high school he was a rival of Wakanohana. He joined Chiyonofuji's Kokonoe stable and made his professional debut in May 1986. He made the sandanme division

    Tomoefuji Toshihide

    Tomoefuji_Toshihide

  • Hokuten'yū Katsuhiko
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (1960–2006)

    Hokuten'yū's younger brother, who was a low ranking member of Chiyonofuji's Kokonoe stable, but quit sumo after a training incident in 1979 for which Hokuten'yū

    Hokuten'yū Katsuhiko

    Hokuten'yū_Katsuhiko

  • Hokutōriki Hideki
  • Sumo wrestler

    debut in March 1993, joining Kokonoe stable. In October of that year he transferred to the newly created Hakkaku stable run by former yokozuna Hokutoumi

    Hokutōriki Hideki

    Hokutōriki Hideki

    Hokutōriki_Hideki

  • Chiyozakura Teruo
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1950)

    82 m (5 ft 11+1⁄2 in) Weight 105 kg (231 lb; 16.5 st) Career Stable Dewanoumi → Kokonoe Record 383-369-7 Debut March, 1966 Highest rank Maegashira 5 (March

    Chiyozakura Teruo

    Chiyozakura_Teruo

  • Sadanoyama Shinmatsu
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (1938–2017)

    Dewanoumi stable. This succession was at the origin of the creation of the Kokonoe stable after Chiyonoyama exclusion from Dewanoumi's ichimon, the latter also

    Sadanoyama Shinmatsu

    Sadanoyama Shinmatsu

    Sadanoyama_Shinmatsu

  • Tōki Susumu
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    Sendagawa Oyakata and in the same year left Kokonoe stable to take up a coaching role at Nishikido stable. The Japan Sumo Association announced Tōki's

    Tōki Susumu

    Tōki Susumu

    Tōki_Susumu

  • Japan Sumo Association
  • Wrestling regulatory agency

    some elders change stables, move their stable to different ichimon or break off from their clan. For example, the Kokonoe stable was founded in 1967

    Japan Sumo Association

    Japan_Sumo_Association

  • Kisenosato Yutaka
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1986)

    1958. On July 2 Kisenosato faced Hakuhō in a training session held at Kokonoe stable, the first time the two yokozuna had met in the practice ring in over

    Kisenosato Yutaka

    Kisenosato Yutaka

    Kisenosato_Yutaka

  • List of past sumo wrestlers
  • sumo tournament top-division champions List of sumo tournament second-division champions List of sumo stables List of yokozuna Glossary of sumo terms

    List of past sumo wrestlers

    List_of_past_sumo_wrestlers

  • Fujinoshin Tsukasa
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    Kokugikan. At the age of 15 in March 1976 he joined Izutsu stable (later renamed Kokonoe stable), recruited by former yokozuna Kitanofuji. He switched from

    Fujinoshin Tsukasa

    Fujinoshin_Tsukasa

  • Maedayama Eigorō
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    In 1967 he allowed Chiyonoyama's Kokonoe stable into his faction, strengthening the Takasago ichimon (group of stables). He became calmer late in his life

    Maedayama Eigorō

    Maedayama Eigorō

    Maedayama_Eigorō

  • 1992 in sumo
  • bouts in a single tournament again. Chiyonofuji becomes head coach of Kokonoe stable. Konishiki is quoted in the New York Times as saying, "if I were Japanese

    1992 in sumo

    1992_in_sumo

  • 2012 in sumo
  • Ikioi of Isenoumi stable reaches the makuuchi division. Newcomers to jūryō are Chiyootori, the fifth jūryō debut from Kokonoe stable in the last five tournaments

    2012 in sumo

    2012_in_sumo

  • Wakatakakage Atsushi
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    tested positive for COVID-19. The entire Arashio stable – along with the Miyagino, Tomozuna and Kokonoe stables – sat out the tournament. He returned in March

    Wakatakakage Atsushi

    Wakatakakage Atsushi

    Wakatakakage_Atsushi

  • Toyokuni Fukuma
  • Japanese sumo wrestler

    take the elder name Kokonoe (九重) and soon after became the head of Kokonoe stable, a previous incarnation of the current Kokonoe stable. Later on his health

    Toyokuni Fukuma

    Toyokuni Fukuma

    Toyokuni_Fukuma

  • 2021 in sumo
  • from Kokonoe stable, as well as one lower-division wrestler from Tomozuna stable. These stables, along with Miyagino stable and Arashio stable, will

    2021 in sumo

    2021_in_sumo

  • 2022 in sumo
  • has tested positive for COVID-19. However, the wrestlers in his stable (Kokonoe stable) can continue to compete. The total number of wrestlers forced to

    2022 in sumo

    2022_in_sumo

  • 2015 in sumo
  • Chiyoshoma, a Mongolian from Kokonoe stable, wins the makushita championship. 30: It is announced that Takasago stable's Asabenkei has been promoted to

    2015 in sumo

    2015_in_sumo

  • Toshiyori
  • Japan Sumo Association executives

    was offered this status but preferred a normal share and became known as Kokonoe. Since all the holders were yokozuna who had completed more than twenty

    Toshiyori

    Toshiyori

    Toshiyori

  • 2016 in sumo
  • takes over as stablemaster of Kokonoe stable following the death of Chiyonofuji, changing his name from Sanoyama to Kokonoe Oyakata. 7: The funeral of Chiyonofuji

    2016 in sumo

    2016_in_sumo

  • 2018 in sumo
  • Kisenosato faces fellow yokozuna Hakuhō in a training session (degeiko) at Kokonoe stable, the first time the two have sparred in over a year. 5: Kisenosato announces

    2018 in sumo

    2018_in_sumo

  • List of yokozuna
  • known as Dewanoumi for much of his time as an elder, and Kitanofuji as Kokonoe. "Hakuho: Sumo wrestling's greatest champion retires". Retrieved 2021-09-27

    List of yokozuna

    List_of_yokozuna

  • 2010 in sumo
  • at Kokonoe stable, under the name Sanoyama Oyakata. 19: The 65th Yokozuna Takanohana is told to leave the Nishonoseki ichimon or group of stables after

    2010 in sumo

    2010_in_sumo

  • Yoshinofuji Naoya
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (born 2001)

    tournament in which Yoshinofuji beat both yokozuna competitors, chief judge Kokonoe (former ōzeki Chiyotaikai) noted that Yoshinofuji was a strong sumo wrestler

    Yoshinofuji Naoya

    Yoshinofuji Naoya

    Yoshinofuji_Naoya

  • Dewanohana Kuniichi
  • Sumo wrestler

    in Chiyonoyama resolving to break away from the Dewanoumi stable to found the Kokonoe stable with 10 wrestlers (including then ōzeki Kitanofuji). Because

    Dewanohana Kuniichi

    Dewanohana Kuniichi

    Dewanohana_Kuniichi

  • 2017 in sumo
  • tsukedashi to make his makuuchi debut. Chiyonokuni and Chiyoshoma of the Kokonoe stable reach their highest career ranks, at maegashira 1 and maegashira 2,

    2017 in sumo

    2017_in_sumo

  • 1987 in sumo
  • Hokutoumi on 13–2, who is promoted to yokozuna after the tournament. Kokonoe stable becomes the first since Takasago in 1949 to have two active yokozuna

    1987 in sumo

    1987_in_sumo

  • List of BlazBlue characters
  • as Iron Tager (アイアン=テイガー, Aian Teigā; TR-0009), an enormous cyborg, by Kokonoe whom he pledged loyalty afterwards. After his revival, he bears a similar

    List of BlazBlue characters

    List_of_BlazBlue_characters

  • Kanreki dohyō-iri
  • Sumo ceremony

    his 60th birthday, on the 25th anniversary of the founding of Musashigawa stable. Minanogawa Tōzō, Akinoumi Setsuo and Hiroshi Wajima also reached the age

    Kanreki dohyō-iri

    Kanreki_dohyō-iri

  • 2011 in sumo
  • of Waseda University make jūryō since 1933, Mongolian Kyokushūhō, Kokonoe stable's Chiyozakura [ja], former maegashira Satoyama, and Hokutokuni [ja],

    2011 in sumo

    2011_in_sumo

  • Wakanohana Kanji II
  • Japanese sumo wrestler (1953–2022)

    Association reprimanded him by giving him a 30% pay cut for three months. Kokonoe-oyakata the former Chiyonofuji and head of the Sumo Association's public

    Wakanohana Kanji II

    Wakanohana_Kanji_II

  • Gyōji
  • Referee in professional sumo wrestling

    during the consecration of combat areas, before tournaments or in the stables to which they belong. The gyōji's responsibilities also include drafting

    Gyōji

    Gyōji

    Gyōji

  • Tarzan Goto
  • Japanese professional wrestler (1963–2022)

    Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling (FMW). In 1979, Goto joined a sumo stable, Kokonoe, but shortly afterwards he retired from sumo. Goto debuted for All

    Tarzan Goto

    Tarzan Goto

    Tarzan_Goto

  • List of sumo elders
  • Asanosho. List of sumo stables Commonly abbreviated to Shikihide Commonly abbreviated to Kise Transferred from Miyagino stable Likely borrowed from the

    List of sumo elders

    List_of_sumo_elders

  • Kototsubaki Katsuyuki
  • Sumo wrestler

    Sumo Kyokai. Retrieved 6 September 2022. "Why is Michinoku a director and Kokonoe a special executive? Deciphering the duties of the elders of the Japan

    Kototsubaki Katsuyuki

    Kototsubaki_Katsuyuki

  • List of active sumo wrestlers
  • wrestlers List of non-Japanese sumo wrestlers List of sumo elders List of sumo stables List of sumo record holders List of sumo top division champions List of

    List of active sumo wrestlers

    List_of_active_sumo_wrestlers

  • List of Chihayafuru episodes
  • karuta. 6 "Now Bloom Inside the Nine-fold Palace" Transliteration: "Kyō kokonoe ni nioi nuru kana" (Japanese: けふここのへににほひぬるかな) Hideki Hosokawa Sumino Kawashima

    List of Chihayafuru episodes

    List_of_Chihayafuru_episodes

  • 1997 in sumo
  • makuuchi, the first top division wrestler produced by the former Chiyonofuji (Kokonoe-oyakata). Former juryo veteran Dairyu retires at the age of 37 after 21

    1997 in sumo

    1997_in_sumo

  • Judge (sumo)
  • Ringside judges in sumo

    なぜ陸奥親方が事業部長、九重親方が役員待遇?! 日本相撲協会の親方職務を読み解く [Why Is Michinoku the Operations Director, While Kokonoe Has Executive-Level Status?! Decoding the Roles of Oyakata in the Japan

    Judge (sumo)

    Judge (sumo)

    Judge_(sumo)

  • Hot spring
  • Spring produced by the emergence of geothermally heated groundwater

    average hot spring flow of 0.56 liters/second. The 303 hot springs of Kokonoe in Japan produce 1,028 liters/second, which gives the average hot spring

    Hot spring

    Hot spring

    Hot_spring

  • 2023 in sumo
  • Kokugikan. 24: Kokonoe (former ōzeki Chiyotakai) is suspended for an undetermined amount of time after an underage makushita wrestler from his stable got drunk

    2023 in sumo

    2023_in_sumo

  • 2009 in sumo
  • 8: 103 wrestlers and other members of the Kokonoe, Miyagino, Dewanoumi, Hanaregoma and Kataonami stables are given doping tests for recreational drugs

    2009 in sumo

    2009_in_sumo

  • Houko Kuwashima
  • Japanese voice actress and singer (born 1975)

    2014 World Trigger Kyoko Sawamura, Rei Nasu 2014 Girl Friend Beta Shinobu Kokonoe 2014–2016 Cardfight!! Vanguard G series Taiyou Asukawa 2015 Saekano: How

    Houko Kuwashima

    Houko_Kuwashima

AI & ChatGPT searchs for online references containing KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE

AI search references containing KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE

AI search queries for Facebook and twitter posts, hashtags with KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE

Follow users with usernames @KOKONOE STABLE or posting hashtags containing #KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE

Online names & meanings

AI search & ChatGPT queries for Facebook and twitter users, user names, hashtags with KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE

Top AI & ChatGPT search, Social media, medium, facebook & news articles containing KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE

AI searchs for Acronyms & meanings containing KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE

AI searches, Indeed job searches and job offers containing KOKONOE STABLE

Other words and meanings similar to

KOKONOE STABLE

AI search in online dictionary sources & meanings containing KOKONOE STABLE

KOKONOE STABLE