Judo
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Judo is very scientific in its training methods and fighting techniques.[4]
History
Judo grew out of an older martial art, Jujutsu or Jū-jutsu.[5]
Jujutsu was an ancient and deadly martial art which used chokes, throws, joint locks, and strikes. Kanō created judo by using techniques which were common in jujutsu. He eliminated techniques that he thought were dangerous in training, so that students could train with resistance. Some basic throws are Tai-otoshi and De-ashi-barai (these are in Japanese). There are two types: groundwork and feet work. Ground work is when both players are on the ground. Usually the attacker would be on top and the uke (defender) would be on the bottom. In feet work both players would move along the mat in a variety of moves. Every once in a while a player will throw their opponent on the floor. In competitions the players will go full on for each other. Once someone has thrown their opponent down, they need to hold them down for 20 seconds or the point will not count. The person who has the most points at the end wins a gold, silver or bronze.
Judo Media
Jigoro Kano, founder of judo
Eisho-ji temple, Tokyo
Template:Nihongo3, written in kanji
Template:Nihongo3, a koshi-waza
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Children practicing judo in Tokyo
Jigoro Kano and Yamashita Yoshitsugu performing Koshiki-no-kata
Japanese judoka Takamasa Anai Vs French judoka Thierry Fabre during the 2010 World Judo Championships held in Tokyo
Title: Japanse sporten in Japan, vermoedelijk judoShelfmark: KITLV 80398Subject (topical): JapaneseMartial ArtsSportSubject (geographic): JapanNote: Tokyo Municipal Office, 1935. To the International Olympic Commmittee, As the Chief Executive of our Imperial Capital, I have the pleasure in extending a hearty invitation to the next Olympiad, to select Tokyo for its meeting place in 1940.
Related pages
References
- ↑ Fell's guide to Judo for protection and self-defense – 1 Jan. 1965, by Vince Kelly (Author), ASIN: B0007DNFV6, Publisher: F. Fell (1 Jan. 1965), Language: English, 122 pages.
- ↑ Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric. (2005). "Judo" in Japan Encyclopedia, p. 435.
- ↑ Nussbaum, "Kanō Jigorō " at p. 477.
- ↑ Ohlenkamp, Neil. "Forms of Judo (Kata)," JudoInfo.com. Retrieved 2012-2-27.
- ↑ Nussbaum, "Jū-jutsu" at p. 435.
