21. A Brief History Of Judo A BRIEF history OF judo. judo is a fascinating olympic sport. What follows is a briefhistory of the development of what is now a modern olympic Sport. http://www.britishjudo.org.uk/hist.html

A BRIEF HISTORY OF JUDO Judo is a fascinating Olympic sport. More than that, it is an art form. It is now practised in almost every country of the world . What follows is a brief history of the development of what is now a modern Olympic Sport. KANO 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 further degree in philosophy the following year. Apart from being the founder of judo, Kano was a leading educationalist and a prominent figure in the Japanese Olympic movement. When Kano began his study of ju-jutsu as a young man, the ju-jutsu 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 ju-jutsu 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.

22. I Want To Start Judo! Games it has been regarded as a modern olympic combat sport Kano said that judo isa teaching for life itself For a fuller history of judo see judo a brief http://www.britishjudo.org.uk/yqa.html

I WANT TO START JUDO! Judo is a great sport for everyone from school age to any age from fully able to special needs Here are some frequently asked questions about the sport. WHAT IS JUDO? Since the inclusion of Judo in the 1964 Olympic Games it has been regarded as a modern Olympic combat sport although some followers still consider it very much an "art form". Kano said that Judo is a teaching for life itself and with it we learn to overcome the pitfalls and obstacles of everyday living. For a fuller history of Judo see - Judo a brief history page HOW CAN I JOIN A JUDO CLUB? It is most important to start correctly with a qualified Judo Coach. The British Judo Association is the official Governing Body for Judo in the United Kingdom. Clubs registered with the British Judo Association provide qualified coaches and you can obtain an up-to-date list of such clubs in your area from the Association Head Office or from our Online Clubs Listing WHERE DO I OBTAIN A JUDO SUIT, ETC? Most sports shops and many of our Members Clubs supply judogi (Judo suits) at reasonable rates and second-hand kit is often available from clubs. The judogi is reinforced in all the right places and consists of a jacket, trousers and belt. The only other personal equipment required would be a pair of zori which are Japanese style slippers and are needed for walking to and from the training or contest mat (a lot of people use flip-flops for this purpose). WHAT ARE MON, KYU AND DAN GRADES?

23. This Is Oxfordshire | CommuniGate | Olympic Judo Want to join us? olympic judo KATA Training Night Want to get to the Kodokan? historyof judo The history of Faringdon judo Club Squad Training Get kitted out! http://www.communigate.co.uk/oxford/faringdonjudoclub/page3.phtml

This is Oxfordshire CommuniGate Faringdon Judo Club Feedback ... Email Olympic Judo To go to the official olympic website, click on the link below. Olympic Judo Email page Feedback Home ... Email

24. Judo And IJF History Rome. The first judo matches in the history of the olympic Gameswere held at the 18th Tokyo olympic Games in 1964. Medals have http://before.ijf.org/general/gi-ht.html

25. The History Of Judo is now known around the world as an olympic sport judo was established in 1882 bycombining jujitsu, a form of in sumo, which has a long, long history; sumo is http://www.jinjapan.org/kidsweb/virtual/judo/history.html

The History of Judo Judo is a martial art that was born in Japan, and it is now known around the world as an Olympic sport. Judo was established in 1882 by combining jujitsu, a form of wrestling, with mental discipline. The roots of jujitsu lie in sumo , which has a long, long history; sumo is mentioned in the Nihon shoki (Chronicle of Japan), a document from 720 that describes the history of Japan from the mythical age of the gods until the time of Empress Jito, who reigned from 686 to 697. From the twelfth to the nineteenth century Japan was ruled by the samurai, a class of professional soldiers. This provided fertile ground for various martial arts to develop. In addition to fighting with swords and bows and arrows, the samurai developed jujitsu to fight enemies at close quarters on the battlefield. Several different styles of jujitsu evolved, and hand-to-hand combat spread as an important form of military training. The era of samurai rule came to an end with the Meiji Restoration of 1868, and Western culture began filtering in into Japanese society.

26. Asia's First Olympics the Tokyo Games, a native Japanese sport–judo–was included by the Japanese teammarked its best olympic performance in history, placing Japan http://www.jinjapan.org/access/olympics/tokyo.html

Introduction History Asia's First Olympics The Winter Olympics The Nagano Games Asia's First Olympics The victory ceremony for the 18th Tokyo Olympics Judo Heavyweight Class: Isao Okano clinches the gold medal. In 1952, the postwar military occupation of Japan came to an end, and Japan made a bid to the IOC for Tokyo to host the Seventeenth Olympiad, to be held in 1960. The bid was won by Rome, but Japan was not discouraged. In October 1955, the Tokyo Metropolitan Legislature approved a decision to bid on hosting the Eighteenth Olympiad, to be held in 1964. A Japanese delegation visited Munich, Germany, for the fifty-fifth meeting of the IOC. Japan had set its hopes on winning the right to host the games and waged an aggressive campaign to wrest votes from rivals Detroit and Vienna. Finally on March 26, 1960, the IOC delegates put the matter to a vote. For Japan, the hosting of the Eighteenth Olympiad in October 1964 was a historical landmark event that signified the end of the postwar period and underscored Japan's high economic growth. During the 5 years leading up to 1964, preparations for the Games literally transformed the face of Tokyo. Roads in the city and suburbs were widened. A huge Olympic Village sprang up in Yoyogi, and NHK built a new broadcast center nearby to cover the event. Total expenditures in preparation for the event were said to be the highest in Olympic history.

27. History Of Judo Many articles have been written about the history of judo, and theoretical) aboutKano's approach concerning the inclusion of judo into the olympic Games. http://www.judoyonah.com/history.htm

By Sensei Yonah Melnik and Dr. M. Schwartz Background - The Martial Arts Jigoro Kano The Personality of Jigoro Kano ... Posthumous Many articles have been written about the history of judo, and the reader is welcome to browse. It is not our intention to repeat what have already been said, but rather to point out the emphases from our point of view. Background - The Martial Arts Judo has one, clearly identified founding father - Jigoro Kano, and it's birth date is also clear - 1882. But the dynasty of judo is long and expansive and is related to the dynasty of the martial art in Japan and China, which has been in existence for thousands of years. The number of martial arts that have existed over the years is tremendous, and if we take into account the fact that these arts were passed from teacher to pupil, and thus divided into infinite schools, their number can be counted in the hundreds. The general name for many of these schools was and remain "Jujutsu", which means martial art. The goal of jujutsu was one: the decisive subduing of the opponent, sometimes meaning his death.

28. Olympic Judo Results Complete olympic judo results at the comprehensive and popular judo InformationSite with complete references on judo history, principles, philosophy http://www.judoinfo.com/olympics.htm

Olympic Judo Results for Men and Women In 1964 at the first Olympic Judo event in Tokyo there were 74 participants from 27 countries. By 1992 in Barcelona the Judo competition had grown to 437 participants from 93 countries. The Olympic weight classes have increased in number over the years. In 1964 there were 4 men's weight classes as follows: Lightweight (-63 kg/-139 lbs), Middleweight (-80 kg/-176 lbs), Heavyweight (-93 kg/-205 lbs), and Openweight. In 1968 there was no Judo event, but in 1972 the event was expanded to 6 men's weight classes as follows: Lightweight (-63 kg/-139 lbs), Half-Middleweight (-70 kg/-154 lbs), Middleweight (-80 kg/-176 lbs), Half-Heavyweight (-93 kg/-205 lbs), Heavyweight (Over 93 kg/205 lbs), and Openweight. In 1980 it was again expanded, this time to 8 weight classes as follows: Extra Lightweight (-60 kg), Half Lightweight (-65 Kg), Lightweight (-71Kg), Half-Middleweight (-78 kg), Middleweight (-86 kg), Half-Heavyweight (-95 kg), Heavyweight (Over 95 kg), and Openweight. In 1992 the Openweight was dropped and there are 7 remaining official weight classes for men. In addition women's competition was added to the Olympics as an official medal sport with 7 weight classes.

29. World Judo Champions Information about olympic judo including results since 1964, Sidney 2000 videos, analisys, and results.Category Sports Events olympics judo...... 2001 World Championships 2000 olympic Results, Analysis and Videos Complete olympicResults and history World and olympic judo Champions (by name) World and http://www.judoinfo.com/champs.htm

World Judo Champions Bob Willingham 2001 World Championships 2000 Olympic Results, Analysis and Videos Complete Olympic Results and History ... World and Olympic Judo Champions (by name) World and Olympic Judo Champions (by year) World and Olympic Judo Champions (by number of Gold Medals) World and Olympic Judo Champions (by country) IOC Country Codes Return to the Judo Information Site This award winning Neil Ohlenkamp

30. What Is Judo? Who Does It? History Of Judo GO TO TOP OF PAGE^^. history of judo The olympics and Alberta judo Olympians.Kodokan judo has been an olympic sport for men since 1964. http://www.judoalberta.com/what_is_judo.htm

HOME What is Judo? About Us Club Directory ... Site Search What Is JUDO? On this Page you will find: What does the word "Judo" mean? The objective in Judo is.... Attitudes and Principles... Coloured belts in the Judo rank system ... Olympics and Alberta Judo Olympians.. JUDO is: a sport -thus it should be practiced with joy and respect for rules an art thus it should be approached with creativity a craft thus it should be practiced with diligence a science thus it should be studied attentively, and more........... What does the word "Judo" mean? The word "judo" which originates from the Japanese language, means "the gentle way" . Judo is many things to different people. To some it is a sport, an art, a craft, a discipline, a recreational or social activity, a fitness program, a means of self-defense or combat, and a way of life. Judo is unique in that all age groups, both sexes, and most disabled persons can participate together in learning and practicing the sport. Judo is an inexpensive, year-round activity, that appeals to people from all walks of life. Many people over the age of sixty can enjoy the sport as well as very young children. The sport of Judo is combative

31. History Of Judo The history of judo. The Kodokan was founded in 1882 by the late. worldwide. judobecame an official event in the. olympic Games of 1964, backed by judo fans. http://www.kodokan.org/e_basic/history.html

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.

32. Untitled THE history OF judo. Kodokan judo international events. judo became an officialolympic sport in the 1964 olympic Games in Tokyo. Women's judo http://www.telusplanet.net/public/wmbell/HistoryFrame1Source1.htm

THE HISTORY OF JUDO Kodokan Judo was originally derived from the ancient art of combat, jujitsu, which has been practiced in the Orient for over 1,000 years. It is believed to have been introduced to Japan in the mid 1600s by a Chinese, Chen Tsu U, whose lecture to three lordless samurai stimulated the development of jujitsu to a fine art. Originally, the objective of jujitsu was to kill or seriously injure the opponent, but with the advent of modern warfare it fell into disuse. Judo is a sport developed from jujitsu, utilizing its best techniques but eliminating the harmful throws and modifying others so that they can be practiced safely. Judo incorporates ethics into jujitsu; it is an art and science that is practiced as a sport to turn an opponent's strength against himself. Kodokan Judo had its humble beginning in June 1882 in Tokyo, Japan. The first dojo (hall) founded by Dr. Jigoro Kano at Eishoji temple housed only 12 tatami (mats) and the judoka (students) numbered 9. Judo literally means "the gentle way" and the Kodokan, a hall to preach the way. Unlike jujitsu, judo was to embody mental culture as well as physical skills resulting in behaviour that would develop the student's personality. Professor Kano was aiming at the understanding and attainment of life concepts when in 1922 he formulated his principle of mutual welfare and benefit - jita kyoei. Professor Kano defined the purpose of judo as the development of physical education (fitness) by training one's mind and body in the most efficient use of energy, not only in combat but also in everyday life. Judo is regarded as the harmonious development and eventual perfection of human character. In summary the three goals of judo are physical development, contest proficiency, and mental and moral development. In essence, the judoka should endeavor to become a valuable asset to his/her society.

33. Judo Ontario: A History Of Judo of the records related to the early history of judo judo developed slowly in the UnitedStates, with dojos the US in 1932 while attending the olympic Games and http://www.judo.on.ca/articles/history.html

Home Upcoming Events Articles Shiai Results Player Profile Sensei's Corner IJF Pic of the Month Club Directory Guestbook Contact Us Links Membership Form A History of Judo: From the Meiji to the Present The Meiji Period (1868-1912) of Japanese history was an era of immense change. Japan had closed its doors to the West some two centuries earlier under the power of the ruling Shogunate, causing Japan to remain virtually unchanged during this period both politically and industrially. However, after numerous unsuccessful attempts to establish trade with the Japanese throughout the mid-nineteenth century by a number of Western nations, the United States finally managed to establish a foothold at the Dutch-maintained trading post of Deshima in Nagasaki. This occurred as a result of two notable expeditions. The first was led by Commodore James Biddle in 1846, and the second by Commodore James Glynn in 1849. Although it was the arrival of Commodore Matthew Perry in 1853, that permanently set the wheels of change in motion. Perry brought word from then U.S. President, Millard Fillmore, demanding that Japan establish trading and diplomatic relations between the two nations. Fillmore also threatened the use of force if these terms were not met. As a result, a treaty of amity was signed by the following year between the U.S. and Japan. This effectively ended the isolation from the West that had lasted since 1639. Similar treaties followed with Britain, France, Russia, and the Netherlands, thus beginning Japan's rapid modernization.

34. A Gold Medal With A History Attached To It In The Sydney Olympic Judo A Gold Medal with a history Attached to it in the Sydney olympic JudoIn the 2000 Sydney olympic, Shinohara Shinichi (Japan) and http://www.h5.dion.ne.jp/~morry/judo/index_e.html

A Gold Medal with a History Attached to it in the Sydney Olympic Judo In the 2000 Sydney Olympic, Shinohara Shinichi (Japan) and David Douillet (France) went into the final match for Men's Judo in over 100Kg class. After one and a half minutes from start of the final, Douillet tried to make Uchi-mata against Shinohara. After Shinohara avoided the trick, he made Uchi-mata-sukashi . Douillet is fallen down on his back. However, Douillet got Yoko Many webs in Japanese language have been published to protest the judgment. Many people out of Japan have not known what happend there yet with less information than in Japan. To publish this web, you can have some information to know and consider. I am protesting at the follow misjudgments. The referee had overlooked some violations by Douillet until he got the Yuko The referee had overlooked Uchi-mata-sukashi by Shinohara. Shinohara should get a Ippon but he gave Yuko t odouillet. Additionally, Douillet gripped and pulled his enemy's Obi at the time. Douillet broke a rule but the referee overlooked it. My Opinions Consideration for the misjudgment in the Sydney Olympic Judo.

35. Olympic Judo (History And Techniques) - Soames & Inman judo Martial arts book. * Flagged additional freight charge item* - Please See Details -. BK04judo56 $39.95. Product Search Home http://www.karate-mart.com/oljudhisandt.html

Judo - Martial arts book. * Flagged additional freight charge item * - Please See Details - Product Search: Home Martial Arts Uniforms Martial Arts Weapons Martial Arts Belts ... Karate-Mart Product Index (Karate-Mart stocks most products listed in one of two retail stores.)

36. US Olympic Judo Team - Martial Arts - 01/03/00 judo Results Complete results of the US judo team's results in previous olympic competitions MusicGuide Dawn Marie looks back at the history and trends http://martialarts.about.com/library/weekly/aa010300.htm

zfp=-1 About Sports Martial Arts Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Martial Arts with Apply Now Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Choosing a Martial Art Finding a Martial Arts School Checking Out a Martial Arts School ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement USA Sydney 2000 Olympics Judo Team Dateline: 01/03/00 The results of the official selections for the United States Olympic Judo Team are in, and players in all 14 weight classes were announced on New Year's Day. Players qualify for the Olympic team through their national ranking and qualifying points in international tournaments. This team marks the first time the United States had to qualify each weight class. For the 1996 Games in Atlanta, the U.S. was granted a host country exemption. Qualification was based on either a top-8 finish in the World Championships , held last October in England, or by means of a quota system within the Pan American Judo Union. The quota system established 7 tournaments over the past 2 years in which countries could earn quota points. For each weight category, the USA had to finish among the top 6 countries for men and among the top 3 countries for women. Three players qualified through the World Championships criteria: Colleen Rosenstee l, Buffalo Grove, Illinois, finished 7th at +78kg

37. Sydney 2000 Olympics - Judo Competition, Schedules, And Commentary Selection and Roster How the US olympic judo team members Morning Herald profilesAmerican womens' judo team member Marie looks back at the history and trends http://martialarts.about.com/cs/olympicjudo/

zfp=-1 About Sports Martial Arts Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Martial Arts with Apply Now Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Choosing a Martial Art Finding a Martial Arts School Checking Out a Martial Arts School ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Sydney 2000 Olympics - Judo Guide picks Information about judo events in the Sydney 2000 Olympics. About Martial Arts: Amy Tong: One Tough Olympic Wahine Hawaiian Amy Tong travels to her first Olympics to fight for judo gold. About Guide James Hom interviews Amy and watches her toss guys into walls. About Martial Arts: Olympic Watch - Judo: How Did Amy Do? News and commentary on the Olympic judo tournament: Cuba's women dominate; Amy and Sandy's results. About Martial Arts: Olympic Watch-Judo: Pedro Falls News and commentary on the Olympic judo tournament: USA medal hope Jimmy Pedro defeated, Britain's Debbie Allan ruled "overweight" at 115 pounds. About Martial Arts: Olympic Watch-Judo: Yoshida Breaks Elbow News and commentary on the Olympic judo tournament: World champions get upset in Sydney; one breaks his elbow on the mat.

38. International Institute For Sport And Olympic History High school athletics; history of Sport Physical Education; Hockey IOC (InternationalOlympic Committee); Jeu de Paume; Jogging (see Running); judo; Kites and http://www.harveyabramsbooks.com/501c3subjects.html

SUBJECT LIST International Institute for Sport and Olympic History The following subject areas are suggested areas of interest for named endowments. Additional subjects may be added at any time by the Board of Directors or suggested by Benefactors. Subjects in BOLD are on the program of the Modern Olympic Games. Some subjects have links to give you more information. Adapted physical education Air Sports Alpine skiing (see skiing) Ancient / Antiquities (Greece, Rome, etc) Aquatics (see Water sports) Archery Architecture (sports stadiums and facilities) Arts (see Sport in Art: coins, medals, posters) Association football (see soccer) Athletic injuries (see sports medicine) Backgammon Baseball Badminton Basketball Biathlon Bibliography Bicycling (see cycling Billiards Biomechanics Blacks in Sport Canoeing, Rowing, Yachting Bobsleigh (see Winter Sports) Bowling Boxing Business (see Sport and Business) Canoeing Cars and car racing (See Automobiles) Cards Checkers Cheerleading Chess Children and Physical Education Coaching (19th century) College Athletics Cricket Croquet Curling Cycling Dance Diving (See Dressage (See Equestrian Sports Drugs and sport (See Sports medicine) Equestrian Sports Exercise Facilities (see sports stadiums and facilities) Falconry Fencing Field Hockey Figure skating (see Skating) Fitness (See Physical Fitness) Football (American) Football (British, see Soccer)

39. History Of Martial Arts Paris. judo was included in olympic Games competition for the firsttime at Tokyo in 1964 and held regularly from 1972. World judo http://www.allmartialarts.com/KIXCO/History/judo.htm

Korean Martial Arts Hap Ki Do Tae Kwon Do Chinese Martial Arts Tai Chi Chuan Kung Fu Wu Shu Japanese Martial Arts Aikido Karate Judo Kendo Jujutsu Philipino Martial Arts Escrima Home Judo

40. SJBJC Judo History Page history of Kodokan judo. olympic judo (male) competition was first held at the TokyoGames in 1964, when the host country was allowed to include a sport of its http://judoka.best.vwh.net/sjb/JudoHistory.htm

History of Kodokan Judo Dr. Jigoro Kano was born in the seaside town of Mikage, Japan, in 1860. At the age of 18, he started studying the art of jujitsu in order to strengthen his body. In 1882 he established his own school in Tokyo called the Kodokan and started teaching his own exercise, calling it Judo. Kano structured judo by taking the good points of the various schools and adding his own techniques for the purpose of physical conditioning and mental training. When the Kodokan was started, its dojo (exercise hall) consisted of 12 mats. The Kodokan Cultural Society was established in 1922 under the slogans: Seiryoku Zenyou (maximum efficiency) and Jita Kyouei (mutual welfare and benefit). These slogans represent the fundamental principles of judo. Initially the Japanese considered skill and technique (not force) as the main aspects for success in Judo. For this reason, early competitions did not have weight categories. The first World Championships were held in Tokyo, Japan, and were won by the Japanese. Olympic Judo (male) competition was first held at the Tokyo Games in 1964, when the host country was allowed to include a sport of its choosing. There was no judo at the 1968 Games in Mexico City, but the 1972 Games included competition in five weight categories and the open category. Prior to the Summer Olympic Games of 1984, a Judo athlete was permitted to compete in a weight category plus the open. This procedure was abolished effective for the 1984 Games. Currently in the Olympic Games, an athlete cannot "double compete;" in the World Championships, however, "double competing" is permitted.

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