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Seiichi Akamine
was a Japanese master of Gōjū-ryū karate, a pioneer of the art in South America, and founder of the Ken-Shin-Kan Karate School which operates in various South American countries, the United States of America, Spain, and Australia.〔(Mugenkan Dojo: Kenshin Ryu Successors ) (2011). Retrieved on 23 January 2011.〕 The school is also known as Kenshin-ryu or Shikan-ryu in parts of the world.〔 Akamine was one of the most senior karate instructors to come to South America, holding the rank of 8th ''dan'' from the Dai Nippon Butoku Kai, and was the first Gōjū-ryū master in South America.
==Early life==
Akamine was born on 14 May 1920 in Izumizaki, Naha, Okinawa, Japan.〔Marques, M. O., & Oliveira, E. F. (2007): (Sensei Seiichi Akamine ) ''Karatedo On-line'' (1 February 2007). Retrieved on 23 January 2011.〕〔Prieto, F. (''c.'' 2010): (Master Akamine ) Retrieved on 23 January 2011.〕〔Silva, R. F. de la R. (''c.'' 2010): (Biography of Sensei Seiichi Akamine (1920–1995) ) (p. 1). Retrieved on 23 January 2011.〕 He was the youngest of six brothers, and the only one of them to practise martial arts.〔〔 He began training in the martial arts as a child under his paternal grandfather (who had been ''samurai''),〔 and later, more formally under Chōmo Hanashiro, Yabu Kentsū, and Chōtoku Kyan.〔〔〔 Akamine practised Shuri-te until he met Chōjun Miyagi and devoted himself to the latter's Gōjū-ryū style.〔〔〔
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