A sumo champion (aka: Yokozuna) is dressed in a belt which is removed before matched called also called a "Yokozuna" which literally means horizontal rope and is remarkably similar to the belt known as a "Shimenawa" which is used in the Shinto religion to ward of evil spirits. The rope worn by the champion is very heavy, and upwards of 20+ kilos and is removed before matches. It is worn as a ceremony when entering the ring.
The champion sumo (Yokozuna) is inside the sumo match place.
At the top of the sumo fight hill, near the marketplace.
bngfn.jkn
usasumo.com they are licensed to sell them. look them up they have what you will need for your sumo training.
What English-speakers think of when they say "sumo" (i.e. heavyset men wrestling) is also called "sumo" in Japanese. Basically, sumo is sumo!
It can take up to 9 meters of material to make the mawashi. One exceptionally large sumo took 13 meters!
Yes, yokozuna is the champion level of wrestlers. Once they achieve this rank they cannot be demoted.
In the Ring they pass it on, BUT the new Champion gets a New Championship Belt and the Old Champion gets his belt back.
The champion is unable to defend his belt so a new champion is crowned. Since he never lost his belt the old champion is still champion. The new champion is considered a temporary champion and may defend his belt until the old champ returns to action. Usually the new and old champ unify the belts. Interim means temporary replacement
You go to the sumo wrestling place and do Kanji copies, then sumo wrestle. You have to defeat the Yokozuna (champion), which makes the policeman lose his bet.
No
shamus