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Encyclopedia > Kosho
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The fictional sport of Kosho

Kosho is a game or martial art conceived by Patrick McGoohan for the 1967 television series The Prisoner. It is played on two trampolines set on either side of a four-by-eight-foot pool of water and surrounded by a wall with an angled ledge and hand-rail. Two opponents wear a boxing glove on their left hand and a lighter padded glove on their right, and attempt to knock each other into the pool.

This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here, you might want to go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page.

  Results from FactBites:
 
About Us- Kosho Ryu Official Website (199 words)
Kosho Ryu International martial arts organization was established to preserve the teachings of the old masters "The study of natural laws" - known in ancient times as Ch'uan Fa or Fist Law.
Kosho Ryu is the education of cultural arts as well as the martial arts.
We welcome others to be a part of a martial arts family to share in the positive growth and a meaningful relationship in study.
Welcome to Kosho Karate -- Center for the Martial Arts (832 words)
With a wide range of classes held Monday through Saturday, KoSho allows you the freedom to study many areas of the martial arts or the freedom to vary your kickboxing schedule.
KoSho opened its doors, the first time, in Conover, North Carolina in 1974, and here in Tucson in March of 1983.
Through its history, KoSho has been charged with a similar task: keeping the old ways alive, while developing new and modern ways to study and train.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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