Popular japanese sport - showing posters & prints

Wrestling, the popular Japanese sport - showing one of the effective holds - Tokyo, Japan Anonymous

Wrestling match Tagasugo vs Ayusegawa, 1866 Anonymous

View of Japanese Sports Center Anonymous

Football in Japan Anonymous

Wrestling match Koyanagi vs Kuroiwa, 1850 Anonymous

The wrestler Shiranui Mitsuemon, wearing an apron (kesho-mawashi), 1860 Anonymous

Wrestling match Koyonagi Tsunekichi vs Arauma Daigoro, 1885 Anonymous

Wrestling match Umegatan vs Sakaigawa, 1877 Anonymous

Wrestling match Koyonagi vs Kaganiiva, 1850s Anonymous

Wrestling match Shitaky Beya vs Hidenoyama, 1850 Anonymous

Sumo Wrestler Goyogi Kumoemon, 1840s Anonymous

Sumo Wrestler Onogawa Saisuke, 1862 Anonymous

Wrestling match Wahigayama vs Jimmaru, 1861 Anonymous

Wrestling match Shakaigawa vs Ayasemawa, 1873 Anonymous

The wrestler Shiranui Mitsuemon, wearing an apron (kesho-mawashi), 1860 Anonymous

The wrestler Kotozan, wearing an apron (kesho-mawashi), ca 1775 Anonymous

The sumo wrestler Kagamiiwa of the West Side Anonymous

Sumo wrestlers, Anonymous

Wrestling match Umegatani vs Haibirya, 1860s-1870s Anonymous

Sumo Wrestlers in Action, Anonymous

Kokugikan in East Edo, 1853 Anonymous

Sumo wrestler Kidomaru, at the age of 11, 1880s Anonymous

Wrestling match Inogawa vs Nishikigi, 1843 Anonymous

Japanese game of battledore and shuttlecock in the streets of Yokohama Anonymous

Wrestling match Uzugafuchi vs Washigahama, c. 1830 Anonymous

Kanjin Ozumo, c. 1850 Anonymous

Training movements of the sumo wrestlers, 1874 Anonymous

Sumo wrestler Sakaigawa Namiemon (to the left), with other sumo wrestlers and geishas at a party Anonymous

Sugoroku Game, Anonymous

Sumo wrestling, Japan Anonymous

Sumo Wrestler Tossing a Foreigner Anonymous

Sumo Wrestler Dairiki Maru on a boat with friends, 1864 Anonymous

Drifting in a Boat, 1847 Tsubaki Chinzan

Full-Length Portrait of the Wrestler Kachozan Shunei

Wrestling match Shiranui vs Jimmaku, 1860s Anonymous

Full-Length Portraits of Wrestlers from the Eastern Group, Uzugafuchi on the Right and Onogawa on the Left Shunsho