ОКИТА СОДЗИ/СОУШИ
читать дальшеКапитан первого отряда Шинсенгуми, самая известный и популярный воин Новой Гвардии.
Соджиро Харумаса (настоящее имя Окиты) родился в 1844 году в семье обедневшего самурая низшего ранга. После смерти родителей о нём заботилась сестра Мицу. В 9 лет Окита был отправлен учеником в школу кендзюцу Шиейкан, где его учителем стал Исами Кондо - четвёртый мастер Теннен Рисин Рю. Спустя три года Окита победил мастера меча в своём родном городе Сиракава. Уже тогда он считался прирождённым мечником и мог одинаково хорошо сражаться как с шинаи и бокуто, так и с настоящей катаной. К 15 годам Окита Содзи превратился в полноценного мастера меча. В 1862 году (в 18-летнем возрасте) он уже преподавал кендзюцу в одном из додзё (тренировочных залов) неподалёку от Эдо, но провёл в нём не больше месяца (ему не понравилось быть учителем). В этом же году Окита впервые заболел корью.
Окита Содзи считался сильнейшим воином Новой Гвардии. Его Санданзуки (три молниеносных удара в горло, левое и правое плечо) был взят за основу при создании Хирацуки - базовой техники меча Шинсенгуми, разработанной Тошизо Хидзикатой. Вскоре Окита узнал о том, что он болен туберкулёзом. В те времена это заболевание было неизлечимым и подобный диагноз считался смертным приговором. Первое время Окита продолжал добросовестно выполнять свои обязанности капитана, но приступы кашля с кровью происходили всё чаще. Кондо и Хидзиката узнали о болезни Окиты случайно, во время инцидента в Икеда-я, когда юноша на несколько минут потерял сознание. Это известие стало для них трагедией, так как Окита был для командира и его заместителя практически родным братом. После долгих раздумий было принято решение скрывать его болезнь, чтобы не ослаблять моральный дух воинов.
Несмотря на своё высокое положение в Новой Гвардии, Окита Содзи был добрым, искренним и весёлым человеком. Его часто видели играющим с детьми, он славился своим чувством юмора и любил смеяться сам. Тем не менее, он имел репутацию сурового и решительного командира, который презирал смерть. После войны Бошин, ставшей началом конца для Шинсенгуми, Окита был перевезён в туберкулёзный госпиталь в Эдо. Многих поразил тот факт, что даже на пороге смерти этот молодой юноша остался верен себе - рассказывал шутки и находил повод для веселья. Он часто интересовался судьбой Исами Кондо, но когда известие о казни командира Новой Гвардии достигло Эдо, никто не решился сообщить об этом ослабевшему Оките. 30 мая 1868 года Окита Содзи умер, перед этим попытавшись убить чёрную кошку, пробежавшую мимо него. Ему было 25 лет. (с)перто
Картинко и инфоспам ожидается)))

(з)десь искать (у меня перестало открываться о_О")
Примерный перевод.
Окита: Нет нужды так беспокоиться обо мне! Я же капитан первого отряда Шинсенгуми.
Сайто: Даже с твоим туберкулезом?
@темы:
фанское,
РК,
для сибя-любимого,
шинсенгуми,
кортинкоспам
First captain of the Shinsengumi. A child prodigy of kenjustsu. Able to wield a katana, a bokken or a shinai all with equal skill.
The exact date of birth of Okita is unknown, although it was in the year 1844 in the Shirakawa clan's mansion and he was born originally with the name of Soujirou Harumasa. At the rather young age of nine, he joined a dojo and there learned the ways of Tennen Rishin-ryu from Kondou Isami Masanobu, it's fourth master. He was already regularly defeating enemies at the age of twelve and was teaching kenjustsu himself at the age of eighteen.
When he joined up with the Shinsengumi is unknown to me, but he was about 19 years old during the infamous attack on the Ishin Shini members who were plotting to overthrow the current government and send the capital city of Kyoto spiraling into chaos. He was also first captain at that time. In the Shinsengumi, Okita was one of the strongest, if not the strongest (it's easily debatable), with his 'Sandanzuki' attack--a three thrust move that involved a slash to the neck and then to the left shoulder and then across to the right.
The Shinsengumi was a real group, as Okita Soushi was a real person, that banded together during the last remaining days of the Tokugawa Shogunate to protect Kyoto. They were easy to recognize, wearing blue jackets with white, jagged patterns on the large sleeves, always seeming to carry at least one sword. They were the policemen of Kyoto, doing their best to insure it's peace and safety, immediately killing anyone who could not identify themselves on the spot in case they were part of the rebels. Their crimson flag carried the kanji symbol for 'loyalty' on it and the group quickly became popular among the people after their attack on the Ishin Shini in 1864. This group of masters of the sword was quite revered and feared by the people of the Japan.
Although he was feared for his obvious skill with a sword and his rank in the Shinsengumi, Soushi was supposedly actually quite kind and gentle. He was well known for having a good sense of humor and could often be caught playing with kids, which would possibly stem from the fact that he would be making up for his own lost childhood, spent in hard training in a dojo. This was rather clear in the Rurouni Kenshin OAVs, where Okita is often looking bright and cheerful, even while remarking casually that perhaps 'Saitou-san' has been killing too many people. He only gets serious in a fight and immediately seeks out someone whom he hopes badly to fight--the infamous Hitokiri Battousai.
Okita was to never finish their fight however, because of his illness. It had grown worse under time and the stress his body was under in numerous battles and was beginning to cough up more and more blood. It's unclear when he contracted tuberculosis, an incurable and very deadly disease in those days, although it's guessed it was around the time he joined with the Shinsengumi. Only a very select few knew how seriously sick Okita truly was, as he had tried his best to keep it to himself, since the knowledge of his illness was kept from the troops for fear it would decrease their moral. So, in silence and in the privacy of his own room, Okita would cough until scarlet ran down his mouth, suffering the pain and no doubt hurt of his pride from being able to defeat most swordsmen, but not a disease.
After the famous Boshin War, Okita was sent to a tuberculosis hospital in Edo. It was there that the talented swordsman passed away at the tender age of twenty-five, on May 30th, 1868. Although, this may be a different person (though I really don't think it is.....), a man named Okita Soushi who was born in 1844 and was from the Shirakawa area is currently laid to rest in the Senshouji Temple. The tomb is only allowed to be viewed through a fence near the back though it's a personal dream of mine to be able to visit someday ^_^;
動かねば
闇にへだつや
花と水
угоканэба,
ями ни хэдацу я
хана то мидзу
1 вариант:
Не двинувшись,
Пребудут разделенными во тьме
Цветы и воды
Либо:
Пока недвижны,
разделены темнотой
цветок и вода
нагло взято отсюда: гоменасай
Okita Sōji (沖田 総司
He was born Okita Sōjirō Fujiwara no Harumasa in 1842 or 1844 from a samurai family in the Shirakawa- han's Edo mansion. His great-grandfather was Okita Kan'emon (? - 1819) and his grandfather was Okita Sanshiro (? - 1833.) His father, Okita Katsujiro, died in 1845; he had two older sisters, Okita Mitsu (1833-1907) and Okita Kin (1836-1908.) In 1846, in order to marry the adopted son of the Okita family, Okita Rintaro (1826-1883), his oldest sister Okita Mitsu became an adopted daughter of Kondo Shusuke in name. Kondo Shusuke was the third master of the Tennen Rishin Ryu and Okita started training at the Shieikan with him around the age of nine. By that time, Kondo Shusuke had already adopted Shimazaki Katsuta (the later Kondo Isami), but Hijikata Toshizo had not yet enrolled at the Tennen Rishin-ryu school. Okita proved to be a prodigy; he mastered all the techniques and attained the Menkyo Kaiden scroll (license of total transmission) in the ryu at the age of eighteen or so.
In 1861, Okita became the Head Coach (Jukutou) at the Shieikan. Even though he was often commented to be honest, polite, and good-natured by those around him, he was also known to be a strict and quick-tempered teacher to his students.
Okita changed his name to Okita Souji Fujiwara no Kaneyoshi some time before his departure to Kyoto in 1863. He soon became a founding member of the Shinsengumi and a Fukuchou Jokin (Vice-Commander's Assistant.)[4] Okita Rintarou, also a practitioner of the Tennen Rishin-ryu, became a commander of the Shinchougumi (the Shinsengumi's brother league in Edo.)
Okita was the second youngest among the Shieikan members, most likely with Todo Heisuke being the youngest. He was one of the Shieikan members involved in the Serizawa Kamo (one of the original commanders of the Shinsengumi) and the Uchiyama Hikojiro assassinations in 1863.
Equally skilled with shinai, bokken/bokutou, and katana, his signature technique was named the Mumyo-ken (which roughly translates as "no light blade") or Sandanzuki (which translates as "Three Piece Thrust"), a technique that could attack one's neck, left shoulder, and right shoulder with one strike. (the Mumyo-ken supposedly could hit all three points simultaneously, but this is most likely an embellishment.) The Mumyo-ken was his own invention and it could have been derived from an invention of Hijikata's (the Hirazuki.)
It was rumored that his tuberculosis was discovered when he coughed blood and fainted during the Ikedaya Affair, but some sources say that he contracted the disease after that. Both are reasonable, as tuberculosis can kill quickly (weeks), or very slowly (many years). While many of the Shinsengumi fans believe that Yoshida Toshimaru was killed by Okita during the Ikedaya Affair (based on Shimosawa Kan and Shiba Ryoutarou's fiction), it is in fact historically inaccurate.
Based on Shiba Ryoutarou's fiction, many also believe that Okita and Hijikata were like brothers. In history, Yamanami Keisuke was the vice-commander Okita shared a brotherly relationship with. Yamanami's seppuku (with Okita as his second) in 1865 was an extremely painful incident in Okita's short life. There is no record showing that Hijikata and Okita were close; it is debatable whether Okita even got along with Hijikata.
In 1865, Okita became the captain of the first unit of the Shinsengumi and also served as a kenjutsu instructor; later that year, he was appointed by Kondo Isami to be the fifth master of the Tennen Rishin-ryu after him.
Although highly unlikely, it was rumored that he wielded a famous katana called Kikuichi-monji. However, he surely owned a set of Kaga Kiyomitsu (a katana and a wakizashi) and his so-called "Kikuichimonji Norimune" was likely a Yamasiro Kunikiyo instead.
During the Boshin War, after the Battle of Toba-Fushimi in January of Keiou 4, Okita went into Matsumoto Ryoujun's hospital in Edo. He then moved to a guesthouse with Okita Rintarou, Okita Mitsu, and their children. When the shogunate forces (including the Shinsengumi and the Shinchougumi) retreated to the Tohoku region, Okita remained in Edo alone. He died from tuberculosis on July 19 (lunar calendar May 30th), 1868. Later that night, he was buried at his family temple in Edo (present Tokyo), under his birth name (with Okita Souji listed in the death records.) Today, Okita's grave is not open to the public.
The information that Okita died when he was 25 is based on the theory that he was born in 1844 and therefore was 25 by East Asian age reckoning when he died in 1868.
- It is a misconception that Okita's mother died when he was a young boy. In fact, she died in 1862.[18]
- It is historically accurate that Okita loved children. During his time in Kyoto, he was often seen playing with children and was a baby-sitter to Yagi's sons in Mibu.
- He was not particularly fond of liquor but it is fictional that he loved sweets.
- Okita was a bit of a clean freak.[19]
- Aside from being treated by Matsumoto, Okita also took Kyorou Sanyaku (medicine for enervation and coughing) for his tuberculosis (not to be confused with Ishida Sanyaku for treating injures such as bruises and broken bones.)
- There has not been any evidence of an Okita photograph.
- The account in regard of Okita and a certain doctor's daughter originally comes from the Shinsengumi trilogy by Shimozawa Kan. His Shinsengumi books are categorized as (historical) fiction. Likewise, according to Shimozawa's Shinsengumi Shimatsuki, Okita died after an attempt to kill a black cat. However, it is debatable how much of it is fact-based.
- "Okita" (沖田
Окита в манге и книгах.
Like the other members of the Shinsengumi, fictionalized accounts of Okita's life and actions appear in novels, period dramas and anime/manga series. Although his given name is sometimes pronounced as "Soushi" in the fictional world, it's actually "Souji."
Okita is a main character in the anime/manga Peacemaker Kurogane, which takes more liberties with history.
Okita is mentioned in the anime/manga series Rurouni Kenshin, which takes place during and after the Meiji Revolution in Japan. He makes a major appearance in the OVA and is briefly shown during the Kyoto Arc (before the character based on the Okita Sōji from novel Shinsengumi Keppuroku, Seta Sōjirō, makes his appearance); in the manga, Okita is also shown during the Jinchū Arc.
In the anime series, Bakumatsu Kikansetsu Irohanihoheto, Okita is depicted as an old acquaintace of the protagonist, Akizuki Yōjirō.
In an episode of the anime Ghost Sweeper Mikami, ghost-hunter Mikami Reiko gets inside of a haunted movie about the Bakumatsu and meets Okita, who is depicted as a crazy guy who thinks only of killing people (obvious pun on his usual portrayal, which also is a foil to the show's rendition of Hijikata.) In the anime/manga series Shura no Toki, Okita's (fictional) last battle before succumbing to his sickness is with a warrior from the Mutsu Enmei Ryuu, an unarmed martial art. Their duel was a request from Okita himself from years before. Okita appears during a flashback in Kido Shinsengumi: Moeyo Ken (which features Okita's fictional daughter Kaoru as one of the three main characters of the series.)
Okita is the male protagonist in the manga Kaze Hikaru, a fictional story about the Shinsengumi during the late Tokugawa shogunate, in which Okita trains a young girl to be one of the Shinsengumi in order to avenge her father and older brother. He is also featured in the manga Getsumei Seiki.
He also appears in the H-manga Femme Kabuki after his fault name Soji.
In addition, he is depicted in the 1999 live-action film Gohatto (sometimes known as Taboo), the 2003 Japanese film When the Last Sword Is Drawn, video game series Shinsengumi Gunrou-den (as the protagonist), video game series Fu-un Shinsengumi, and video game series Bakumatsu Renka Shinsengumi.
The popular Japanese conception of Okita is that his character and his swordsmanship were of the highest purity. In Shiba Ryotaro's novels, he joined the Shinsengumi not because of his political beliefs but rather out of his loyalty for Kondo Isami and his (fictional) friendship with Hijikata Toshizo.
His anime, manga, and TV depictions tend to be as a handsome young man, sometimes a bishōnen. The Latin American dub of Rurouni Kenshin, even mistook Okita for a woman. In fact, in a 1991 movie, Bakumatsu Jūnjōden (幕末純情伝
Ыыы, прервали немного Кешу с Сайтиком.
почему такого нигде нет?!Сравнительный анализ. Изображение Окиты - арт на ПМК.
Манга ПМК (раскрашенная)...
... и аниме.
В ОВА РуроКена *да, мое любимое воплощение Окиты-сана. Милые у них диалоги с Сайто.
Шинсенгуми на выгуле.
Сайто и Окита *_*
Оригинальный арт по Шинсенгуми.
Еще РуроКен.
Драка с Кешей
Из сериала Shinsengumi!!
Манга (отрывок) (c)
ПМК (аниме, кадры)
Те, что мне понравились. И я передумала по-поводу, что Окита здесь ужасен. Все-таки есть очень даже приличные кадры))):Косплей (характерная поза "не сблевнем" (с) )
Мияви:
Написание имени Окита Соджи (внизу):
Продолжение следует...
Окита-кун из дорамки Shinsengumi!
Окита из Bakumatsu Kikansetsu Irohanihoheto
Из Kaze Hikaru
А так же портрет Окиты. Неподтвержденная информация, так что поклонникам есть на что надеяться))