The History Of Judo Theron Larroquette The history of judo. of the Kodokan and enacting the regulations of judo, he becamethe first Asian member of the International olympic Committee in 1909 http://www.new-orleans-judo-academy.com/history.htm
Extractions: The History of Judo The Kodokan was founded in 1882 by the late Prof. Kano who himself had established Judo. Judo was derived from Jujitsu which had many names and schools. Jujitsu is an art for either attacking others or defending oneself with nothing but one's own body. Prof. Kano adopted the superlative parts of all the Jujitsu schools, got rid of precarious parts, and established the new Kodokan Judo based on his own insight and arrangement. It started with only nine disciples and a twelve-mat dojo. The Kodokan Judo was recognized in a few years to be excellent since its students overwhelmed the Jujitsu athletes at the Police Bujitsu Contest. This really was the first step for its future rapid progress. Prof. Kano promoted judo as a physical exercise from a wide national point of view. Proceeding with the organization of the Kodokan and enacting the regulations of Judo, he became the first Asian member of the International Olympic Committee in 1909 and worked for the spread of Judo world-wide. Judo became an official event in the Olympic Games of 1964, backed by Judo fans and sport promoters all over the world. It is now a very popular sport almost anywhere in the world. "Judo", which is now exercised in many countries of the world, is the very Kodokan Judo, created in 1882 by Prof. Jigoro Kano.
Sydney 2000 Olympic Games Australian Baseball Federation history of baseball in Australia Basketball olympicCompetition Information judo olympic Competition Information http://members.tripod.com/~cheso_library/olympics2000.html
Extractions: The Olympic Games The Official Site Archery Olympic Competition Information Archery Australia A wide-ranging site for Australian Archery Artistic Gymnastics Olympic Competition Information Australian Gymnastics The Official home of the Australian Gymnastic Federation Athletics Olympic Competition Information Athletics Australia Results of major meets and data base of past results Badminton Olympic Competition Information Badminton Australia The official site for the Australian Badminton Association Baseball Olympic Competition Information Australian Baseball Federation History of baseball in Australia Basketball Olympic Competition Information Basketball Official site of the Australian Basketball Association Boxing Olympic Competition Information Australian Amateur Boxing Information site Australian amateur boxing Canoeing/Kayaking Olympic Competition Information Australian Canoeing Online News, results updates and links Cycling Olympic Competition Information Diving Olympic Competition Information Diving-Australian Sports Commission Background, description results for Australian Diving Equestrian Olympic Competition Information The Equestrian federation of Australia Australia's official equestrian site.
What Is Judo? The history of judo. judo became an official event in the olympic Games of 1964,backed by judo fans and sport promoters all over the world. http://www.budokwai.org/what_is_judo.htm
Extractions: [ What is Judo? ] Junior Judo Randori Rules Techniques or 'Waza' ... Judo as an Olympic Sport Martial arts or combat sports generally divide into three main types namely the punching and kicking ones such as boxing and Karate, the close quarter grappling ones such as wrestling and judo and the weapon ones such as fencing and Kendo. Judo was invented in 1882 by a Japanese by the name of Jigoro Kano. However it was formed from a synthesis of Ju-jitsu styles, in particular the Kito and Tenjinshinyo styles. Jujitsu is the name for Japanese unarmed close-quarter fighting systems of which there were many in the late 1800s. The Japanese Samurai were trained to fight using a variety of weapons such as the sword and the spear but when it became close-quarter fighting the techniques of Ju-jitsu were used. For the most part the Ju-jitsu systems were grappling systems practised in pre-arranged sequences for safety. It could be said that Jigoro Kano created yet another Ju-jitsu style but his genius lay in recognizing that many of the Ju-jitsu techniques could be practised fairly safely. So in his system he created a competitive form of Ju-jitsu where the dangerous moves were banned (such as eye-poking) but retaining these dangerous techniques in the Kata or pre-arranged sequences of which there are seven. He called his system Judo to distinguish it from Ju-jitsu.
KIAT.NET - Olympic Games Mexico City 1968 18 sports (judo was dropped), 172 events. 6,000 athletes from 112 countries assemblingfor the event staged at the highest altitude (2,277m) in olympic history. http://www.kiat.net/olympics/history/19mexicocity.html
Extractions: GAMES OF THE XIXth OLYMPIAD October 12-27, 1968 Mascot - An unnamed red jaguar 112 countries, 5330 athletes (781 women) 18 sports (judo was dropped), 172 events Opening - President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz (MEX) Torch lit by - Enriqueta Basilio Soleto Candidates: Detroit, Lyon, Buenos Aires Bob Beamon leaves his mark on Mexico. When the result of 8.90m was flashed up on the board for all the world to see, Beamon, having been informed of his feat, collapsed to the ground suffering what was later diagnosed as a catapletic seizure, a paralyzing physical reaction following great emotion. The year 1968 was marked by tragic worldwide events, with the assassination of both Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, the ongoing war in Vietnam and the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia. And ten days after the opening of the Mexico Games a shoot-out at the Trois Cultures square left hundreds of protesting students wounded.
MSMAS Karate Dojo - History A brief history of judo. Apart from being the founder of judo, Kano was also a leadingeducationalist and a prominent figure in the Japanese olympic movement. http://www.msmas.org/judo/history.htm
Extractions: Judo Dojo On this page: A brief history of Judo Mid Sussex Martial Arts School International Judo The founder of Judo, Jigoro Kano was born in 1860. He graduated with a Degree in literature from Tokyo Imperial University in 1881 and took a Philosophy Degree the following year. Apart from being the founder of Judo, Kano was also a leading educationalist and a prominent figure in the Japanese Olympic movement. When Kano began his study of Jiujutsu as a young man, the Jiujutsu Masters of the Martial Arts were struggling to earn a living. Although they were willing to teach the skills handed down to them over many generations, there was little interest among people of the succeeding generation. Additionally the demise of the Samurai (warrior) class had reduced the need for instruction. At the age of 18 Kano studied the Jiujutsu of the Tenshin Shinyo Ryu under Fukudo and Iso, both instructors at the prestigious Komu Sho. Following the death of Fukuda, Kano remained briefly with Master Iso before finishing his pupillage with Master Ilkubo. Ju - an adjective meaning soft, gentle. This word is taken from Taoist philosophy and embodies the opposite of hard, extreme or unreasonable. Hence the use of Ju in Judo does not imply soft (as a synonym of easy), but rather reasonable, efficient. Physical action in Judo is not meant to be easy (weak) so much as economic, by using the body to its best advantage and taking active advantage of any and all weaknesses the opponent may offer, so that maximum effect can be attained with maximum efficiency. Judo has also been described as a form of wrestling in which clothes are worn by the contestants. The clothes and belt (encircling the waist twice) allow for greater range of technique.
World Judo Champions Information about olympic judo including results since 1964, Sidney 2000 videos, analisys, and results. http://judoinfo.com/champs.htm
US Judo A governing body for judo in the United States. Member of United States olympic Committee. Features coming events, rund raising, results, membership details, coaches, referees, kata, merchandise and links. http://www.usjudo.org
The Furukawa Judo And Jujutsu Club Information on the olympic sport of judo, Jujutsu throws, and terminology. http://hometown.aol.com/furukawajj/index.htm
Antelope Valley Judo Club olympic Sport judo Club of future champions in the Antelope Valley. http://www.networkone.net/~avjudo/
Extractions: Judo means "gentle way" in Japanese. Derived from jujitsu, the combat skill of Samurai warriors, judo stands apart from other Olympic combat sports in that it holds up yielding as strength, teaching fighters to bend like the bamboo before hitting back. Dr Jigoro Kano established the Kodokan Judo school of martial arts in the late 19th century to stem the decline of combat teachings. He based his new skill on a weight and momentum, the aim of his combat to break an opponent's posture, throw him and hold him. Judo soon spread to Europe and was practised by gendarmes at training school in Paris as early as 1902. The International Judo Federation was not formed until 1951, however, and the first world title was fought for in 1956, eight years before judo's Olympic debut, fittingly in Tokyo. Today, judo is played in thousands of clubs, associations and schools across the world.
South Hills Judo Club (Pittsburgh, PA) judo club in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, home of Marisa Pedulla 1996 US olympic Team and 1997 World Team. Club and judorelated news, information, and resources. http://www.shjudo.com
Extractions: To join the South Hills Judo e-mail list go to http://groups.msn.com/SouthHillsJudoClub/join http://communities.msn.com/PAJUDOList/Join http://communities.msn.com/SouthHillsJudoClub/join South Hills Judo Club is a member of the United States Judo Federation USA Judo , and the United States Judo Association This site created and maintained by
THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE OLYMPIC MOVEMENT WWW.olympic.ORG OFFICIAL WEBSITE. OF THE olympic MOVEMENT. ATHLETES. SPORTS. olympic GAMES men and women who have gone down in olympic history. Relive the exploits of the athletes http://www.olympics.com/eng/sports/JU/about
Extractions: Direct access Athens 2004 Torino 2006 Beijing 2008 International Olympic Committee Olympic Museum Lausanne National Olympic Committees International Sports Federations The International Paralympic Committee Olympic Studies Centre Olympic Television Archive Bureau World Anti-Doping Agency Olympic Spirit Right to Play OGKS
Kokushi judo club in Westwood, New Jersey. Can claim some olympic athletes among its members. Club and judorelated news, information, and resources. http://www.kokushi.com/
Pedro's Martial Arts judo club in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Club and judorelated news, information, and resources. Jimmy Pedro is a world champion judoist and an olympic bronze medalist. http://www.pedrosmartialarts.com
JUDO-JUJITSU INSTITUTE olympic judo and traditional Jujitsu training. Includes background, training times, location and links. Chicago, IL http://www.geocities.com/jjichicago/jji.html
Extractions: Home Contents Newsletter World Photos ... Index of Players Jimmy Pedro (U.S.A.) Olympic and World Judo Champion, Nicolas Gill (Canada), Olympic and World Judo Champion, Kate Howey M.B.E. (Great Britain), Olympic and World Judo Champion, Catarina Rodrigues, (Portugal) World Champion, Bill Sargent, World Veteran Champion (England), Shawn Wright young upcoming competitor from USA and Itay Mazor Israel Junior International are interviewed about judo by Dave Quinn of World Judo Organisation. Jimmy Pedro U.S.A. Also see our new page Useful Links The World Judo Index would like to take this opportunity to thank you for using it's services. With your continued support it will grow and assist all those who use it. We do not always have as much time to promote our site as much as we would like to. If you could link our sites address from your site it would be much appreciated. Or we may be pleased to exchange links if possible. Should you decide to link our site from yours, it would be great if you let us know, as it would be nice to thank you via E-mail.
HickokSports.com - History - Index To The Olympics Offers a detailed history of the games organized by year along with medal winners for each event.Category Sports Events Olympics Golf; Gymnastics; judo; Lacrosse; Modern Pentathlon; Mountain Biking; Pelota (JaiAlai); InternationalOlympic Committee (IOC) - history, profiles, current news http://www.hickoksports.com/history/olympix.shtml