Steve Arneil to training at the "dojo". In 1959, Arneil left South Africa, bound for Southeast Asia. Arneil travelled to China, South Korea, and Hong Kong before arriving in Japan. He trained in a few karate styles, including Shotokan, Wado-ryu, and Goju-ryu (under Gogen Yamaguchi). In the course of these studies, the name "Oyama" was mentioned to him by several people, including Yamaguchi, and this aroused his curiosity. In January 1961, through Donn Draeger, Arneil began to study Kyokushin karate under Masutatsu Oyama. He recalled that, unlike the other karate schools he had visited in Japan (who had welcomed him with minimal
Ryu clan of Munhwa century B.C.-middle 7th century A.D.), had been merged into Koryo. Through the life of Ryu Cha Dal, the novel implants in the minds of readers the truth that anyone can be remembered by the history if he or she made sincere dedication to the unity of fellow countrymen. The tomb of Ryu Cha Dal and Sindo Monument were registered as state preservation relics Nos. 1777 and 1778, thanks to the culture conservation policy of the DPRK and excellently remodeled in August 2013. Source; https://kcnawatch.co/newstream/1535721460-912419132/historical-novel-published/ Ryu clan of Munhwa The Munhwa Ryu (or spelled Munhwa Yu) of Korea (Korean: 문화 류씨)