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ど SUMO ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB SUMO, FOR THE CURIOUS.
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How to Notice One Shikona Without Inventing Its Meaning

A sumo ring name, or *shikona*, may draw on a…

Chanko Is More Than Hot Pot: Reading Stable Life in One Bowl

Chanko is not only the name of a Japanese hot…

Sumo Kensho Banners and Prize Money: What the Parade Means

Kensho sponsorship is available only for maku…

Sonkyo in Sumo: The Low Posture You See Twice Before a Bout

Sonkyo is a basic sumo posture made by keepin…

Shimekomi vs Kesho-mawashi: Two Different Sumo Belts

A *shimekomi* is the silk mawashi worn by a s…

Shiko in Sumo: Watch the Supporting Leg, Not Only the Stomp

Shiko is a fundamental sumo movement: the wre…

Why does a sumo ring have two white starting lines? Radio left them there

The two white marks at the centre of a profes…

Sandan-gamae: Sumo’s Three Postures of Nature, Attack and Defence

Sandan-gamae is an old-form ritual in which t…

What Are Sagari? The Stiff Strings on a Sumo Wrestler’s Mawashi

The narrow strands hanging from the front of …

Rikishi Handprints: The Sekitori Milestone You Can See

A Sumo Museum exhibition published in 2017 sa…

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This is an independent research site and is not affiliated with the Japan Sumo Association, any sumo stable, or any tournament or event organiser. We do not pretend to know what we cannot verify.

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