is a stable of sumo wrestlers, one of the Takasago group of stables. It is correctly written in Japanese as "é«Âç Âé¨å±Â", but the first of these kanji is rare, and is more commonly written as "é«Âç Âé¨å±Â".
The stable was established by former maegashira Takasago Uragorà  as in 1873 and joined the Tokyo Sumo Association in 1878. Takasago stable has produced many successful wrestlers, including seven yokozuna and the first non-Japanese à Âzeki, American Konishiki, as well as the 33rd Kimura Shà Ânosuke, the tate-gyà Âji or chief referee.
In February 2002, the stable merged with Wakamatsu stable, with Wakamatsu's coach, former à Âzeki Asashio, taking over. Future yokozuna Asashà Âryà « was among the wrestlers transferring over. The demotion of Asasekiryà « to the makushita division for the January 2017 tournament saw the stable without any sekitori for the first time since 1878. However, at the end of that tournament Asanoyama earned promotion to the jà «ryà  division, ensuring sekitori representation once again from March. As of January 2023, it had 25 wrestlers. The former Asasekiryà «, who had reached the rank of in 2007, took over from the former Asashio as head coach of the stable in November 2020.
In June 2021, à Âzeki Asanoyama was handed a one-year (six tournament) suspension for violating sumo protocols related to COVID-19. The following month stablemaster Takasago (the former Asasekiryà «), Asanoyama and six lower-ranked rikishi in the stable all tested positive for COVID-19.
In December 2024 it was reported by Nikkan Sports that Takasago stable would be moving to a new three-story building under construction in Sumida ward that is closer to the Ryà Âgoku Kokugikan and will have more space for wrestlers to practice and rest. The stable later confirmed that they will move into the new building on 2 February 2025. That day, the stable performed the dedication ceremony for its new building in the presence of Chairman Hakkaku (the former Hokutoumi) and the stable's former yokozuna, Asashà Âryà «. The sport's newly crowned yokozuna, Hà Âshà Âryà «, also performed his ring-entering ceremony to dedicate the training area.
Takasago Stable saw three promotions for the September 2025 tournament, the first time this had happened in a sumo stable since three wrestlers were promoted at Sadogatake stable in September 1979.
Most wrestlers since the mid 1990s and all since 2003 at this stable have quickly taken ring names or shikona that begin with the character æ (read: asa), meaning morning, in deference to their head coach, the former Asashio, as well as many of his predecessors who had the same shikona in their active years. For example, the wrestler formerly known as Tamaki changed his shikona to Asagyokusei when he was promoted to jà «ryà  in July 2019.
2-30-1 Ishiwara, Sumida, Tokyo<br/> 5 minute walk from Ryà Âgoku Kokugikan and Ryà Âgoku Station (JR Chà «à Â-Sà Âbu Line, Toei à Âedo Line)