Mutsuro Nakazono (May 22, 1918 – October 8, 1994) (first name also spelled "Mitsuro"; also known as Masahilo Mikoto Nakazono; and later, Mikoto Masahilo Nakazono)) was a Japanese acupuncturist, an Oriental medicine practitioner, a judo 6th dan and a 7th dan Aikikai aikido master. He studied under Morihei Ueshiba (the founder of Aikido) and Ogasawara (a teacher of the Kototama Principle) for many years. Born in the Kagoshima prefecture of Japan, he relocated to France in 1961 where he remained until the early 1970s as a representative of the Aikikai in Europe and North Africa. According to an article by his son, Jei Atacama, Mutsuro Nakazono "changed his name to Masahilo Mikoto Nakazono in his late fifties when he came to realize how his whole life was about his pursuit for 'the truth of li
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- Mutsuro Nakazono (en)
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| - Mutsuro Nakazono (May 22, 1918 – October 8, 1994) (first name also spelled "Mitsuro"; also known as Masahilo Mikoto Nakazono; and later, Mikoto Masahilo Nakazono)) was a Japanese acupuncturist, an Oriental medicine practitioner, a judo 6th dan and a 7th dan Aikikai aikido master. He studied under Morihei Ueshiba (the founder of Aikido) and Ogasawara (a teacher of the Kototama Principle) for many years. Born in the Kagoshima prefecture of Japan, he relocated to France in 1961 where he remained until the early 1970s as a representative of the Aikikai in Europe and North Africa. According to an article by his son, Jei Atacama, Mutsuro Nakazono "changed his name to Masahilo Mikoto Nakazono in his late fifties when he came to realize how his whole life was about his pursuit for 'the truth of li (en)
- Masahilo (Mutsuro) Nakazono (20 décembre 1918 – 8 octobre 1994) était un acupuncteur, un pratiquant de médecine orientale et un maître d'aïkido 7e dan Aïkikaï avec une solide expérience en judo. Né dans la préfecture de Kagoshima, il s'établit en France en 1961 où il demeura jusqu'au début des années 1970 en tant que représentant de l'Aïkikaï. Puis il s'installa quelques années à Santa Fé, aux États-Unis. Il dirigea la Nakazono Clinic, un centre de soins naturels à San Diego. (fr)
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| - Mutsuro Nakazono (May 22, 1918 – October 8, 1994) (first name also spelled "Mitsuro"; also known as Masahilo Mikoto Nakazono; and later, Mikoto Masahilo Nakazono)) was a Japanese acupuncturist, an Oriental medicine practitioner, a judo 6th dan and a 7th dan Aikikai aikido master. He studied under Morihei Ueshiba (the founder of Aikido) and Ogasawara (a teacher of the Kototama Principle) for many years. Born in the Kagoshima prefecture of Japan, he relocated to France in 1961 where he remained until the early 1970s as a representative of the Aikikai in Europe and North Africa. According to an article by his son, Jei Atacama, Mutsuro Nakazono "changed his name to Masahilo Mikoto Nakazono in his late fifties when he came to realize how his whole life was about his pursuit for 'the truth of life.' 'Masahilo' stood for 'searcher for the beautiful truth of life.'" During this period he was also Chief instructor of Aikido for the international Budo Council. According to Henry Ellis, a pioneer of UK Aikido, Nakazono Sensei's Aikido technique was "the first seen in the U.K. to combine the power found with other instructors, with the grace normally associated with Aikido today." He operated the Nakazono Clinic, a natural healing center in San Diego, California. He moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1972 and lived there until his death in 1994. Nakazono was an authority on kototama and wrote privately published books on the subject. His study of kototama was greatly influenced by his studies with Ueshiba who cultivated a spiritual outlook in his teachings. Ueshiba is believed to have mastered kototama to a certain degree, yet few of his disciples other than Nakazono demonstrated an interest in learning this aspect of aikido from him. Nakazono was also deeply involved in the spiritual aspect of healing such as Inochi. Having descended from a long family tradition of healers he passed on both his interest in Aikido and his spiritual approach to healing to his son Jiro Nakazono (now known as Jei Atacama) who practiced spiritual healing in New York City until his own death. In 2007 there was a series of memorial events in Rosfall, Switzerland and Neath, UK sponsored by Nakazono Sensei's students in memory of their beloved teacher. (en)
- Masahilo (Mutsuro) Nakazono (20 décembre 1918 – 8 octobre 1994) était un acupuncteur, un pratiquant de médecine orientale et un maître d'aïkido 7e dan Aïkikaï avec une solide expérience en judo. Né dans la préfecture de Kagoshima, il s'établit en France en 1961 où il demeura jusqu'au début des années 1970 en tant que représentant de l'Aïkikaï. Puis il s'installa quelques années à Santa Fé, aux États-Unis. Il dirigea la Nakazono Clinic, un centre de soins naturels à San Diego. Nakazono était reconnu comme une autorité en kototama et médecine de vie Inochi thérapie. Il écrivit quelques ouvrages publiés à compte d'auteur sur le sujet. Son étude du kototama était initiée sur ce qu'il avait appris auprès de Morihei Ueshiba, fondateur de l'aïkido. Morihei Ueshiba est réputé avoir atteint une certaine maîtrise en kototama, mais peu de ses élèves à part Nakazono entreprirent une étude approfondie. Il continua cette recherche auprès de Koji Ogasawara. Nakazono fut aussi intéressé par les aspects spirituels de l'art de guérir. Issu d'une longue lignée familiale de guérisseurs, il transmit à son fils Jiro Nakazono sa recherche sous son double aspect d'art martial avec l'aïkido et de soin spirituel avec l'art de la guérison spirituelle. En 2007, une commémoration organisée par ses élèves se tint à Rosfall, en Suisse, ainsi qu'à Neath, au Royaume-Uni, en l'honneur de leur maître. (fr)
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