41. Olympic Village Newspaper Online date with history and had fallen in love with olympic gold. Having waited eightyears for the olympic romance she will not go quietly into the judo halls of http://journalism.uts.edu.au/archive/ov/judo.html

Sailing in the Olympic City Mascia Buzzolini King Clarke Simon King Age no barrier as Edie opens Village William De Cruz East Timor's heroes make historic mark Joe Boughton-Dent and Clare Oak Sydney Love (Judo) Simon King Olympic Aid helping the world's children Lee Holloway Golden day for Slovenia Laurent Bidot Has Bermuda Triangle Jinx reached Sydney? Corrina Frankham Gone, but not forgotten Cameron Farrar Athletes commissioned to decide on sport's future Joanne Ioannou Athletes receives messages of good luck from home Jean Sims Twin sisters are surely in synch Corrina Frankham Sydney Love By Simon King Ryoko Tamura, the best lightweight in the history of women's judo, fell in love in Sydney: "When I received the gold I felt like I was dreaming. It was like meeting your first love after eight years," she said. Tamura is the women's judo star of her generation. Last year in Birmingham, England, she won her fourth consecutive world title beating four of her five opponents by Ippon, a Judo knock out. Since she won her first world championship in Hamilton, Canada, in 1993 aged 17, she has only lost two fights. Both were for the gold medal, one in Barcelona and one in Atlanta. Cupid has not given her an Olympic love affair easily.

42. Judoka- The History Of Judo In Canada judoka is the history of judo in Canada from the Coast led to the seeding of judothroughout Canada who have won international acclaim at the olympic Games, Pan http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/SportFit/JNS/judokabk.html

Judoka - The History of Judo in Canada Author: Glynn A. Leyshon Judoka is the history of Judo in Canada from the first recorded practise of the sport in Vancouver to the current day. With 188 pages in six chapters, and over 175 pictures (some as early as 1916) and illustrations this book will give the reader an insight into the early years of Judo as well as current domestic and international competition. Chapter 1: Genesis - How Judo began, not just in Canada but its origins in Japan under the direction of Jigoro Kano Chapter 2: Exodus - The evacuation of Canadians of Japanese descent from a 100 mile zone along the Pacific Coast led to the seeding of Judo throughout Canada. Chapter 3: Heroes of the Tatami - From Doug Rogers who won a Silver Medal at the 1964 Olympics to subsequent heroes who have won international acclaim at the Olympic Games, Pan-American Games, Commonwealth Games, World Championships, and other competitions. Chapter 4: Pioneers and Builders - The Senseis who established the first dojos did so with unstinting devotion and time to the sport. Often working in substandard facilities, they also taught virtually every day of the week after doing their regular day's work - and without payment. Chapter 5: The Modern Era - By 1960 the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association was on solid ground and in 1964 Doug Rogers' Silver Medal in the heavyweight Judo competition at the Tokyo Olympic Games brought mainstream media recognition to Judo as a legitimate sport. Over the next 30 years Judo would undergo a period of steady expansion.

43. JUDO - INFORMATION, HISTORY AND TRAINING judoka The history of judo in Canada; judo and Other Martial Arts Suppliers; judoas an olympic Sport; A more Detailed history and Analysis of judo; A history of http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/SportFit/JNS/aboutjudo.html

JUDO - INFORMATION, HISTORY AND TRAINING Judoka - The History of Judo in Canada Judo and Other Martial Arts Suppliers Judo as an Olympic Sport A more Detailed History and Analysis of Judo ... YAWARA!

44. Judo History Japan Society in London on the history and development of first Japanese member ofthe International olympic Committee. By 1910 judo was a recognized sport that http://www.homeofjudo.20m.com/judo history.htm

Judo History The origin of Japan's martial arts is vague, and what we know of it, is more legend than truth. However, the takenouchi-ryu martial art system founded in 1532 is considered the beginning of Japan's jujitsu forms. The system's founder taught jujitsu in a structured and methodical manner. For the next several hundred years, the martial arts were refined by Samurai who made a lifetime study of some twenty or thirty martial arts. Of these arts only one was based on weaponless self defense jujitsu. By the mid-1800's more than 700 different jujitsu systems existed. The most popular were takenouchi-ryu, jikishin-ryu, kyushinryu, yoshin-ryu, mirua-ryu, sekiguchi-ryu, kito-ryu, and tenshin-shinyo-ryu; the last two were instrumental in judo's development. It was during this time that Japanese politics disintegrated into disarray. Commodore Perry's visit to Japan in the mid-1850's also changed Japanese civilization by opening up a new world to them. In 1868 Imperial rule was restored (Meiji Restoration) and the decline of the Samurai class started along with a rapid decline in all martial arts. Although the government did not officially ban the martial arts, people were not encouraged to learn or practice them since the state was considered more important than the individual. Jujitsu literally fell into disuse. What was once the glory of the samurai was now looked down on and many well established jujitsu schools began to disappear. If the budo concept was to survive the Meiji Restoration, it had to change and become a tool to cultivate an individual and make him a better person for the good of all. As a result budo found a home in physical education and sport.

45. Judo History judo, the only olympic sport that originated in Asia, is unique and has a historyof international character as an established sport, and it greatly owes to http://home.macau.ctm.net/~judomac/e_JudoHistory.htm

Chinese English Judo History Macau Judo Structure Address ... Main Page Judo History Macau Judo Structure Address Athletes ... Calendar J udo 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. J udo was established in 1882 in Japan as a modern sport by Professor Jigoro Kano (1860- 1938) who was well aware of modern pedagogic and physical ideals. The formula of techniques of various jujitsu schools, which have been Japanese combative arts and systematized for hundreds of years were selected, refined, created and finally established as modern combative sports. Professor Kano devoted his life to the education and popularization of judo and laid the foundation of the present day judo. Since 1909, he contributed 30 years to the Olympic movement as collaborator of Baron Pierre de Coubertin, founder of the modern Olympic Games. Judo, the only Olympic sport that originated in Asia, is unique and has a history of international character as an established sport, and it greatly owes to the personality and efforts of the founder, Jigoro Kano. J udo has by now developed into a modern Olympic sport. The origin and development of judo as a combative sport demonstrates the superiority of techniques over strength. Thus, the modern judo was developed, respecting its technical system and combative method. In judo various creations of techniques are possible and, at the same time, necessary by means of "Standing" and "Ground". Also coordination of the opponent. These points have established judo as a modern and dynamic sport, possessing a strong fascination.

46. The Decathlon In Olympic History - DECA, The Decathlon Association more than 900 points, the largest margin in olympic history. Rafer Johnson at the1956 Melbourne olympic Games He was also a national class judo competitor and http://www.decathlonusa.org/history.html

Sponsored by The Decathlon in Olympic History Table of Contents: The Jim Thorpe Story The Ancient Pentathlon The Middle Ages Early Olympic History ... The Age of Boycotts The Jim Thorpe Story When King Gustav V of Sweden presented awards at the 1912 Olympic Games of Stockholm, he proclaimed to the decathlon winner, an American Indian named Jim Thorpe, as the world's top athlete. "You sir, are the world's greatest athlete." Incidentally, Jim is purported to have replied, "Thanks, King" to the Swedish monarch, a story, true or not, which itself has become part of the Thorpe saga. Ever since, the Olympic decathlon champion or world record holder has been dubbed "the World's Greatest Athlete." And rightly so, since the decathlon is the only objective test of all around athletic ability. Decathletes must contest ten separate events and have those performances tallied on a standard scoring table. The decathlon measures basic sporting ability like jumping, sprinting and throwing. Within the backdrop and rules of track and field, decathlon champions must exhibit, the 4 S's: speed, spring, strength and stamina. Since 1912 great decathlon champions like Bob Mathias, Rafer Johnson, Bruce Jenner and Daley Thompson and others have become household names. But they all owe much to the legend of Thorpe.

47. ABC Coverage Of Sydney Olympic Games - History Features Amanda Smith talks about the history of women in the olympics A wrap of the olympicjudo tournament 26/9/2000 In judo, the Japanese ruled on the mat but http://www.abc.net.au/olympics/features/OlyFeatures_subject_History.htm

Choose a sport: All Sports Archery Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Beach Volleyball Boxing Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Gymnastics Handball Hockey Judo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Swimming Synch. Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Waterpolo Weightlifting Wrestling Home features Search features by subject History Features Stories are listed in chronological order. Click on a title to see the story in full. The Girls' Games Sydney turned out to be the Girls’ Games, with more women competing and in more sports than ever before. But it wasn't always so. Amanda Smith talks about the history of women in the Olympics A wrap of the Olympic Judo tournament In judo, the Japanese ruled on the mat but struggled to hold things together off it. Out with these sports It seems the Olympics are too big for their own good. But which sports should go? A guide to the Olympic Opening Ceremony for Non-Australians. You saw the Olympic Opening Ceremony but you didn't understand it all? Let us help. Mama Mia!

48. Canadian Women Olympic Judoka By Sport. olympic history. New Sports. Profiles. http://www.caaws.ca/olympics/2000/judo/

Following Canadian Women to Sydney By Sport. Archery Badminton Basketball Canoe/Kayaking Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Gymnastics Judo Modern Pent. Paralympics Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Swimming Table Tennis Tae Kwon Do Tennis Triathlon Trampoline Volleyball Water polo Weight Lifting Wheelchair Bball Windsurfing Wrestling Who has Qualified The Way to Sydney Olympic History New Sports ... Tough day in Sydney It was a tough day at the Olympics on Thursday for Canadian judoka Kimberly Ribble.-September 21, 2000 Ottawa Judoka Buckingham Earns Bronze, Olympic Eligibility Michelle Buckingham of Ottawa earned her final eligibility requirement for the Olympic Games Sunday winning the bronze medal in women's 57 kilograms at the Polish Open judo tournament.- March 19, 2000 Ottawa's Buckingham Wins Bronze at International Judo Meet Michelle Buckingham of Ottawa won a second straight bronze medal in international competition Sunday at the Rome Open judo tournament. - March 26, 2000 Canadian Association for the Advancement of Women and Sport 1600 James Naismith Drive Glouscester, Ontario, K1B 5N4

49. Michelle Buckingham Of Ottawa Earns Her Olympic Eligibility judo. By Sport. olympic history. New Sports. Profiles. http://www.caaws.ca/olympics/2000/judo/judo_mar19.htm

JUDO By Sport. Archery Badminton Basketball Canoe/Kayaking Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Gymnastics Judo Modern Pent. Paralympics Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Swimming Table Tennis Tae Kwon Do Tennis Triathlon Trampoline Volleyball Water polo Weight Lifting Wheelchair Bball Windsurfing Wrestling Who has Qualified The Way to Sydney Olympic History New Sports ... Back to CAAWS March 19, 2000 OTTAWA JUDOKA BUCKINGHAM EARNS BRONZE, OLYMPIC ELIGIBILITY WARSAWMichelle Buckingham of Ottawa earned her final eligibility requirement for the Olympic Games Sunday winning the bronze medal in women's 57 kilograms at the Polish Open judo tournament. Drulius Gonzales of Cuba defeated Marisabel Lomba of Belgium in the final for the gold medal. Buckingham and Nonaka Chika of Japan were the bronze medallists. The Montreal-based Buckingham, 31, won five of her six bouts. In the bronze medal match she defeated Tatiana Iwanowa of Russia scoring about-ending ippon 75 seconds into the bout. Her only loss was to Lomba in the third round on points. "Michelle was much more aggressive than last weekend," said Canadian coach Alain Legal of Montreal. "We were able to have a short training camp during the week and work on some drills. This is a new category for her and she's still learning about her opponents."

50. Titan Games News Mexico competitions in boxing, judo and karate. is a VIP reception honoring Olympicchampions in With their rich combat sport history, USOC relationship and http://www.olympic-usa.org/titangames/news/TitanGamesNews1.cfm

Watch it on ESPN2 in March Schedule Results About ... Get Started! Clash of the Titans The Road to Athens gets bumpy in San Jose By Kevin Neuendorf // USOC Media Relations // Dec. 23, 2002 The 2003 Titan Games will take us back to a simpler time; a competition stripped of such glamour sports as swimming, basketball and gymnastics, and focused on combative sports steeped in Olympic history and teeming with intriguing and flamboyant personalities. Add in a circus-like element of four simultaneous competitions plus the lure of the world’s best, and what you have stuffed into the Event Center at San Jose State University is positively Titanesque. Played out over three days, Feb. 13-15, the Titan Games are Cupid’s antithesis as there will be no love lost between combatants battling for over $80,000 in prize money and for the title of Ultimate Titan. The “Road To Athens” for America’s elite boxers, fencers, shot putters, wrestlers, weightlifters and judo, taekwondo and karate athletes matches them up with the world’s powers in each of these respective sports. It’s a sporting mix sure to please any fan. Boxing, wrestling, weightlifting and forms of judo were all part of the original Olympic Games and the excitement and intensity generated by these sports carries with us today. U.S. boxers will re-acquaint themselves with their biggest rivals, the Cubans. Wrestling will showcase college legend Cael Sanderson and local hero Eric Guerrero, a former star at San Jose’s Independence High School and three-time national champion at Oklahoma State.

51. A Brief History Of JUDO KIN RYU judo CLUB. A BRIEF history OF judo. judo is now a full olympic sport,and is practiced in almost every country in the world. http://www.kinryu.org.uk/judohist.htm

KIN RYU JUDO CLUB A BRIEF HISTORY OF JUDO JUDO Was founded in 1882 by Dr. Jigoro Kano, a Japanese educationalist. He had trained in several Jiu-Jitsu schools, but these only taught unarmed combat. Dr. Kano believed that if the dangerous techniques were removed, and a system devised to include a form of competition, this could be used in the Japanese education system to develop physical and mental improvement. Dr. Kano founded The KODOKAN Judo Club in Tokyo and started with a few mats and nine pupils. JUDO was brought to Europe by Gunji Koizumi, one of Dr. Kano's original students. He founded The BUDOKWAI Judo Club in London in 1918. The club is still a power in British JUDO long after the founder died. The British JUDO Association (BJA) was founded in 1948. The Association is recognised by The International JUDO Federation (IJF), The European JUDO Federation (EJU), The International Olympic Committee The Sports Council The National Coaching Foundation , and The General Council of Physical Recreation. Kin Ryu's junior and senior players are members of The British Judo Association (BJA).

52. Sacramento Judo Club History A Short history of Sacramento judo Club. Training became a serious study when newsof the sport of judo becoming an olympic event in the 1964 Tokyo http://www.cwo.com/~judo/sjc/sjchistory.htm

Sacramento Judo Club A Short History of Sacramento Judo Club I n 1935, a small group of young Japanese men began the rigorous physical workout of judo in Sacramento, California. Amid humble beginnings and surroundings, they were nonetheless inspired by the teachings of Jigoro Kano. Not much is known about the Sacramento Judo Club in those early years. Fear and suspicions gave way to prejudice of the "yellow peril" propaganda running rampant in America. A rise in the imperial empire, declining diplomatic ties with Japanese, and a world war looming in the horizon forced the early athletes to train within their own community. Undaunted by the political and social milieu of the times, they continued their training until forced to relocate to concentration camps in desolate areas of America. Many of the still nameless faces in this 1935 photograph served America heroically in the European campaigns of World War II. Those fortunate to return, found their families and friends spread over wide areas of the country. Few returned to Sacramento to begin anew, among them were Sensei Hiroshi Matsuda Sensei Teruo Ikemoto Sensei Ken Matsuo and Sensei Sakae Yamashita.

53. Diamondback Judo Club Brief history of judo judo comes modern judo. judo became an olympicSport in the 1964 Tokyo olympic Games. Today millions http://www.diamondbackjudo.com/history/

Diamondback Judo Club Brief History of Judo Judo comes from Japan and was derived from the ancient martial art of Jujutsu. Dr. Jigoro Kano founded the martial art in 1882, taking what he felt were the best techniques from the several styles of jujutsu he had studied. The name Judo was chosen because it means "gentle way". Dr. Kano eliminated some of the traditional jujutsu techniques and changed the training methods so that most of the moves could be done without injury, and laid out a system of training that is the basis for today's modern judo. Judo became an Olympic Sport in the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games. Today millions of people from all over the world practice and compete in Judo tournaments. Dr. Jigoro Kano Who are the Instructors? How do I Join? Brief History of Judo Will Judo help me get into shape? ... Will Judo teach me how to defend myself? Diamondback Judo Club 5211 Kleinbrook Dr.

54. Holbrook Judo Club:history judo is not just a fascinating olympic Sport, it is more than What follows is a briefhistory of the development of what is now a modern olympic Sport. KANO. http://freespace.virgin.net/b.starr/history.html

Back A BRIEF HISTORY OF JUDO Judo is not just a fascinating Olympic Sport, it is more than that, it is an art form. It is now practised in almost every country in 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 of 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 Fukudo, Kano remained briefly with Master Iso before finishing his pupillage with Master Ilkubo.

55. Judo BC - General Information - History Of Judo history of judo 1882 Professor Jigoro Kano founds judo. 1954 - BC Kodokan BlackBelt Association (judo BC) was formed. judo becomes olympic sport. http://www.judobc.ca/historyofjudo.html

Home Judo BC and Club Directory General Information Coming Events Digest Links Contact Us Menu General Information What is Judo History of Judo Judo BC Team Committees History of Judo 1882 - Professor Jigoro Kano founds Judo. 1924 - Judo in Canada and BC founded. Mr. Steve Sasaki opens first judo dojo in Vancouver. 1954 - BC Kodokan Black Belt Association (Judo BC) was formed. Judo becomes Olympic sport. 1956 - Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association (Judo Canada) founded. 1964 - Doug Rogers, of BC wins Silver at Tokyo Olympic. 1992 - Women's judo competition becomes official part of Olympics. 1996 - Emi Tasaka, of BC, wins Silver at Junior World championship. Top of Page This page last updated October 2002. Site developed and maintained by Kota Media

56. Acadian Judo history of judo. judo is a Japanese martial art. Today, judo is an olympic sportand is generally practiced in almost every country in the world. http://raq.fireflydigital.com/sites/site123/web/history.php

About the Club Practice Schedule Judo History Club News ... View Guestbook Judo History If there are any questions you have about judo that this page doesn't answer, please feel free to e-mail one of the senseis so that your question and its answer can be added to this page. Thanks in advance for your contribution! History of Judo Judo is a Japanese martial art. It was founded in the late nineteenth century by Dr. Jigoro Kano. Kano developed judo from jujitsu, a martial art which dates as far back as the eighth and ninth centuries and goes by many names. Jujitsu incorporates such techniques as throwing, joint locking, strangling, striking, and grappling. Kano, who was a jujitsu student, selected good points from various jujitsu schools of his time (there were over 700 in existence at that time) and founded a new system of combatives which he called judo, which means "the way of gentleness." In 1882, Kano founded the first judo school, called the Kodokan, in Tokyo. It had nine students. Early judo was similar to jujitsu in several significant ways, including dress, techniques, and philosophy. It was practiced as a martial art, in contrast to modern judo, which is considered a sport. After World War II, during a time when the allied occupation forces banned all Japanese martial arts, judo survived by touting itself as a sport, or another form of wrestling, giving it time to grow and develop. Sport judo survived and thrived as it spread through the post war years, but it was never able to recapture classical martial art traditions.

57. Moroccan Benbedda To Officiate Judo Olympic Contests Moroccan referee, Boubker Benbedda, will officiate the judo contests of the 2000Olympic games of games, which is a premiere in the history of African judo. http://www.arabicnews.com/ansub/Daily/Day/000303/2000030368.html

Today's Front Page This Edition's Front Page Search Archives News Calendar ... Want to show how much you care? Send fresh flowers! Moroccan Benbedda to officiate judo olympic contests Morocco, Sports, 3/3/2000 Moroccan referee, Boubker Benbedda, will officiate the Judo contests of the 2000 Olympic games of Sydney. Benbedda, 48, already reffed international events, including the latest World championships of Birmingham, England. Two other African referees, a Senegalese and a Tunisian, were also chosen to officiate the Sydney games, which is a premiere in the history of African Judo. subscribe to our daily email news bulletin Apply for a sales or marketing job! Advertise on ArabicNews.com. Make your company, products and services known. Special promotional rate of $100 per day for new and small business. Inquire! Advertising Info Search webmaster . ArabicNews.com and ArabicNews are trademarks of ArabicNews.com

58. History Of Judo history of judo. judo was developed in 1882 by Dr. Jigaro Kano. Dr. Kanowas a educationalist and active in the Japanese olympic movement. http://www.reddragonjujitsu.com/judohistory.htm

Calm in Mind, Swift in Action Jujitsu Judo Kenjitsu Self-Defense ... Message Board History of Judo Judo was developed in 1882 by Dr. Jigaro Kano. Dr Kano was born in 1860. He graduated from Tokyo Imperial University in 1881. He earned degrees in literature and philosophy. Dr. Kano was a educationalist and active in the Japanese Olympic movement. Dr. Kano began studying Ju-Jutsu as a young man. At that time, Ju-Jitsu had fallen out of favor. Ju-Jitsu Masters struggled to earn a living. Although the Masters wanted to pass on their skills, there was little interest among the next generation. In 1883, Dr Kano began teaching the public. He borrowed a small room at Eishoji temple and opened the first Kodokan school of Judo. Kodokan representatives travelled throughout Japan demonstrating Judo and lecturing on the principles behind the new method. In 1886 a match was held to determine which system of Ju-Jutsu should be approved for use in military academies, police departments and public schools. The 15 strong male Kodokan team defeated all opponents and Judo became a government approved sport. After World War II, the occupation forces prohibited all practice of the martial arts in schools and public institutions. The ban remained in place until 1951. However, private instruction in judo was tolerated and the police were excepted from the general prohibition.

59. Tennis Olympic History judo. news of the olympic movement, the olympic Museum, É Nonprofit educationalcorporation, 501c3, IISOH, Library, Museum, olympic Games, history http://www.apriljuju.com/radio-city-music-hall-schedule.htm

60. History Of Judo THE history OF judo (from the Kodokan Web Site) The Kodokan was founded in 1882 bythe late Prof. judo became an official event in the olympic Games of 1964 http://www3.sympatico.ca/jonathan.judah/JudoHist.html

Back to Home Page THE HISTORY OF JUDO (from the Kodokan Web Site) 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.

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