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Tateyama stable

楯山部屋

According to Japanese Wikipedia, Tateyama stable no longer exists: after the September 1929 tournament it was handed over to Isegahama (Kiyosegawa, who took the name Isegahama on retiring). According to Japanese Wikipedia, the earliest documented head was Kanagashira Jihei, who trained the makuuchi (the top division) wrestler Mitateyama Todayu in the Tenpo era (1830-1844), and ozeki (the second-highest rank) Wakashima Kyuzaburo took over the stable in June 1882. In the 1920s, Tomohibiki Jisaburo (Kuninooto Jisaburo), a former makushita wrestler, started the stable anew. The founding year and original founder are not stated on the pages read.

HeadLast head: Kuninooto Jisaburo, who retired from the ring in February 1911 under the ring name Tomohibiki Jisaburo and took the name Tateyama (per Japanese Wikipedia). Japanese Wikipedia also says the real master of the revived stable was Kiyosegawa, who later became Isegahama.
FoundedFounding year and original founder are not stated on the pages read (per Japanese Wikipedia). In the 1920s Tomohibiki Jisaburo (Kuninooto Jisaburo) started the stable anew, which was handed to Isegahama after the September 1929 tournament (per Japanese Wikipedia).

According to Japanese Wikipedia, ozeki Wakashima Kyuzaburo took over the stable in June 1882 and held the master's name Tateyama Kyuzaburo.

According to Japanese Wikipedia, in the Tenpo era (1830-1844) the then head, Kanagashira Jihei, trained the makuuchi wrestler Mitateyama Todayu.

Wrestlers