Sanchin, Seisan, and Sanseiryū come from Pangai-noon; the others were designed and added to the style by Kanei Uechi and other senior students of Kanbun. Many of the names of the newer kata were formed from the names of prominent figures in the art, e.g. Kanshiwa from Kanbun and Zhou Zihe's Japanese pronunciation of his name: Shu Shiwa. The kata are: Sanchin Kanshiwa Kanshū Seichin Seisan Seiryū Kanchin Sanseiryū Sanchin kata is deceptively simple in appearance. It teaches the foundation of the style, including stances and breathing. Kanbun Uechi is quoted as saying, "All is in Sanchin." : Literally translated as "three fights/conflicts". From the kanji and . Usually interpreted as three Modes/Conflicts: "Mind, Body and Spirit." : A combination of the first kanji in Kanbun's name, and the last two kanji written in Chinese order of Shu Shiwa's name in Japanese pronunciation. Originally known as "Kanshabu" based on earlier mistranslation of Zhou Zihe's name into Japanese as "Shu Shabu." Created by Saburo Uehara in 1956. : A combination of the first kanji in Kanbun's name, and the kanji for Shu Shiwa's family name (Shu) [see previous note on pronunciation]. Originally known as or "Second Seisan," it was created by Seiki Itokazu in the 1956. : Literally translated: "10 fights/conflicts," or a combination of the names of Seisan and Sanchin. Created by Saburo Uehara in the 1950s. : Literally translated: "13." Usually interpreted as "Thirteen modes of attack and defense" or "13 positions to attack/defend from".) Seiryū (十六): Literally translated: "16." Created by Kanei Uechi in 1950. : A combination of Kanbun's first kanji 完 and "fight" 戦. Created by Kanei Uechi in the 1950s. Sanseiryū (三十六): The kanji was originally pronounced "Sandairyū," literally translated: "36." Sometimes interpreted as "thirty-six modes of attack and defense" or "36 positions to attack/defend from." While apocryphal, the 1977 Uechi-Ryū Kihon (Techniques Book) claims Shu Shiwa was also known as "The 36th Room Priest" to suggest the interpretation of the name as the "36th Room Kata" made from techniques taught individually in the previous 35 rooms. Ranks These are the ten beginner or Kyū ranks, which in traditional practice count down from 10 to 1. The white, green, and brown belts are standard. Different schools in the same organization may have different designations of the intermediate ranks, such as different belt colors and stripes: 10º Jukyū (White Belt) 9º Kyukyū (White Belt w/1 Green