61. History The history of judo. 16th Century Various forms of jujitsu developed inJapan. 1964 judo debuts as an olympic sport at the Tokyo Games. http://www.manchester2002.co.uk/Sports/Judo/History/default.asp

Home The Games Nations Sports ... Wrestling You are in: Sports Judo The history of judo 16th Century Various forms of ju-jitsu developed in Japan The founder of judo Jigoro Kano was born in 1860 Kano had clarified his analysis of ju-jutsu and related methods to the point at which he felt able to instruct the public through a school of his own Kano borrowed a small room at Eishoji temple and opened the first Kodokan for the study of Kano judo Kano made the first of a series of overseas trips to Europe and the USA to promote judo Judo integrated into the Japanese educational system International Judo Federation formed Judo debuts as an Olympic sport at the Tokyo Games First men's World Championships held First women's World Championships held Judo for women was included as a demonstration sport in the Seoul Olympics. Women's judo is now an official Olympic sport Judo makes its debut as a Commonwealth sport at the XIV Games at Auckland, New Zealand Judo Schedule Judo Results History Heroes ... Legal Notice

62. RecFacts 513: Canada's Summer Olympic History - Alberta Community Development RecFacts 513 Canada's Summer olympic history. The Canadian Medal Count. Team GSBTotal Size. Cycling 0 2 1 3. Diving 1 0 1 2. judo 0 1 1 2. Weightlifting 0 2 0 2. http://www.cd.gov.ab.ca/building_communities/sport_recreation/resources_links/re

Contact Us Search Location: Alberta Government Home Community Development Home Building Strong Communities Sport and Recreation ... General Index RecFacts 513 Keyword Search: Advanced Search... RecFacts 513: Canada's Summer Olympic History All About Us Get Involved Contact Us Site Map Print RecFacts 513: Canada's Summer Olympic History The Canadian Medal Count Team G S B Total Size 1896 Athens Did Not Compete 1900 Paris 1 1 2 1* 1904 St. Louis 4 1 1 6 43 1907 London 3 3 9 15 91 1912 Stockholm 3 2 3 8 36 1916 Berlin Games Not Held 1920 Antwerp 2 3 3 8 47 1924 Paris 3 1 4 73 1928 Amsterdam 4 4 7 15 71 1932 Los Angeles 2 5 8 15 102 1936 Berlin 1 3 5 9 109 1940 Tokyo, Helsinki Games Not Held 1944 London Games Not Held 1948 London 1 2 3 106 1952 Helsinki 1 2 3 113 1956 Melbourne 2 1 3 6 99 1960 Rome 1 1 97 1964 Tokyo 1 2 1 4 118 1968 Mexico City 1 3 1 5 143 1972 Munich 2 3 5 220 1976 Montreal 5 6 11 414 1980 Moscow Did Not Compete 211** 1984 Los Angeles 10 18 16 44 436 1988 Seoul 3 2 5 10 354 1992 Barcelona 6 5 7 18 314 1996 Atlanta Totals 38 61 75 174 * No official team sent, but George Orton, a Canadian studying in the United States, won two medals competing on his own.

63. History history of the Kodokan. organization of Kodokan and enacting the regulations of judo,he became the first Asian member of the International olympic Committee in http://www.megaone.com/judo/history.htm

Home History Calendar Coach's corner ... Photo album Referee's corner History of Judo Judo origins What is Judo? Kodokan Benefits of Judo ... Judo at PCYC Judo was established by Professor Jigoro Kano (1860-1938) as a modern sport in Japan in Professor Kano was well aware of modern Pedagogic and physical ideas. He selected and refined various ju-jitsu techniques (combative arts developed over hundreds of years) and created the modern sport of Judo. Judo consists of throwing and grappling techniques . The many and varied techniques of Judo suit all shapes and sizes. The main objectives in Junior Judo (under 16yrs) are to destabilise your partner's balance in order to throw him or her flat on their back, or if on the ground to hold them down on their back (similar to a wrestling situation). From 1909, Professor Kano contributed 30 years of his life to the Olympic movement as a collaborator of Baron Pierre de Cubertain, founder of the modern Olympic Games. It was not until the 1964 Tokyo Olympics that Mens Judo became an official sport of the Olympic Games. In the

64. Junior Judo judo made its debut as an official event at the Tokyo olympic Games in 1964, andnow boasts devotees in the millions. For more information go to history. http://www.megaone.com/judo/junior_judo.htm

Home History Calendar Coach's corner ... Photo album Referee's corner Why Judo? Benefits of Judo Location Timetable ... Club members Why Judo? Rory Brown 9 years old, Brown belt Australian Capital Territory under 10 Player of the Year 1999 and 2000 I like Judo because it is good fun and it keeps me fit. It helps me with other sports. Luke Keiley 16 years of age, Brown belt Silver Medal in the 2000 Junior Nationals Silver Medal in the 2001 Junior Nationals (Young Men) I enjoy Judo because it is an Olympic sport, and it requires great skill and strength. Ian Campbell 12 years of age, Blue belt Gold Medal, ACT International Open 2000 (U13) Bronze Medal, ACT International Open 2001 (U16) I like Judo because it is fun and it keeps me fit. It also helps with my training for Rugby League. Jacob Caluzzi 9 years of age, Green belt I do Judo because I want to be a champion and want to be as good as my teacher. I like Judo very much. Location: Erindale, Wanniassa

65. Brazilian Embassy In London : An Olympic Force In The 21st Century The basketball and volleyball teams are now part of our olympic history. We carriedon our tradition of success in the olympics in yachting, judo, athletics. http://www.brazil.org.uk/page.php?cid=877

66. History Of The Modern Olympic Games New Events judo, Volleyball, and Women’s pentathlon. a fourteen year-old fromRomania scored the first perfect ten in the history of olympic gymnastics. http://www.patchproducts.com/nbygw/2000/printable/modern.htm

67. Judo Manitoba Home Page The Sport Governing Body for judo in Manitoba, Canada, with information about clubs in the area.Category Sports Martial Arts Organizations North America Canada...... be of interest. judo as an olympic Sport; A more Detailed history andAnalysis of judo; A history of judo in Canada; Penalties in Tournament http://www.judomanitoba.mb.ca/

Judo Manitoba Welcome to the homepage of Judo Manitoba. The main focus of the homepage is to provide information to members of Judo Manitoba, although all Judoka are welcome to use it as a resource. This is a volunteer endeavour and any contributions of tournament results, or other Judo news would be welcome. Judo Manitoba is the Sport Governing Body for Judo in Manitoba, Canada It is affiliated with Judo Canada at the Canadian Sport and Fitness Administration in Ottawa Canada . Judo Manitobaa is also affiliated with the International Judo Federation , and the Kodokan International Judo Centre in Tokyo, Japan. You can find out a little more about Judo on the Judo History Page. Judo Manitoba Executive Judo Clubs in Manitoba Announcement of Tournaments Teams ... Judo Canada Juvenile and Junior Age Groups and Weight Divisions The address of Judo Manitoba is; Judo Manitoba C/O Sport Manitoba 200 Main St. Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3C 4M2 PH- 204-925-5691 FAX- 204-925-5703 Judo Manitoba HomePage Editor: John Wenham If you have any comments or questions, or if you have any Judo Links that you think I may be interested in, drop me a line at:

68. Judo Unlimited - History, Champions, Kata, Records, Profiles, News And More... Everyone always says, “Don’t you regret that you did not stay around forthe olympics?” They did not let women compete in olympic judo back then. http://www.judounlimited.com/sec.asp?t=article&Page_ID=51

69. Judo Unlimited - History, Champions, Kata, Records, Profiles, News And More... Competitive Player, 3rd Dan ISTJ, Melbourne Rebecca Sullivan Competitive Player,2nd Dan, Melbourne Victorian judo Academy, olympic Team Peter Woollons Non http://www.judounlimited.com/sec.asp?t=players

70. ASIJ ATHLETICS - GO MUSTANGS! judo-. history. In 1964, the year when the olympics were held in Tokyo.judo was officially included as a sport of the olympic Games. http://www.asij.ac.jp/highschool/athletic/judo/0102/history.htm

-Judo- HISTORY Today, Judo is the name commonly used for Kodokan Judo, founded by Professor Jigoro Kano. He was born at a seaside town near Kobe in 1860 when Japan was going through a period of turmoil, both domestically and internationally. Kano's mother died when he was 11, and in 1871 he moved to Tokyo where his father lived. In that same year the government enforced an ordinance that prohibited all samurai from wearing swords and set of a swift decline of all martial arts, including jujitsu (an art of attack and defense). But this did not hinder the young Jigoro Kano. While concentrating on academic studies, he yearned for a strong body and studied tenjin shinyo ryu , a kind of barehanded jujitsu , then kito ryu . He achieved the highest rank in both and from that beginning he founded and constantly refined the new art of Kodokan Judo through out his lifetime. In his own words, "I founded a new system for physical culture and mental training as well as for winning contest." In 1882 he opened the first Kodokan training school in Tokyo. He was appointed the first Japanese member of the International Olympic Committee in 1909 and led the first Japanese team to the 5th Olympic Games held in Sweden in 1912. As founder and first chairman of the Japan Amateur Sports Federation, he remained active in the world of sports well into old age.

71. JUDO HOMEPAGE Keyvan Dehnad Takao Kawaguchi, olympic and World Int. Fajr judo Cup TehranIRAN24-25.Feb2000 judoFEDERATION ASIANGAMES 1998 BANGKOK history OF KODOKAN judo http://judo.8m.com/

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com BUDO INTERNATIONAL JUDO HOMEPAGE PHOTO REPRESENTATION Judo Union of Asia seminar in Taipei World Championships by Team of Nations World Judo Championships Sydney 2000 Olympic Games ... KIDS JUDO drkdehnad@yahoo.com E-MAIL

72. History Of Judo wide. judo became an official event in the olympic Games of 1964,backed by judo fans and sport promoters all over the world. It http://judo.8m.com/historya.htm

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com KANGEIKO KODOKAN Iranian National Team KODOKAN The Statue of Prof. Jigoro Kano in front of Kodokan Judo Institute (Tokyo) Dr.Keyvan Dehnad in Tokyo KODOKAN 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. NEXT

73. Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | Sydney Olympics Full coverage with news, views and commentary plus interviews, results, interactive guides, photos Category Sports Events Summer Games 2000 Sydney News and Media...... Tim Foster, Steve Redgrave and James Cracknell were about to make olympic history,the narrowness 17.10.00 Jackson a racing certainty for fourth judo jackpot. http://www.guardian.co.uk/sydney/

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site Coverage by sport Find our latest reports categorised by sport here Athletics Martial arts, boxing, wrestling and fencing Archery and shooting Cycling and equestrian ... Team ball games Explained The sports made simple Interactive guide to banned drugs Syndey olympics in links Daily newsletter The Olympian The Olympian archive TV coverage Complete terrestrial and satellite listings Who won what? Medal table Key links Sydney Games official site International Olympic Committee Stadium Australia Sydney traveller and tourist's guide ... Olympic weather Local media Sydney Morning Herald and The Age Australian Broadcasting Corporation Background Olympic history Religious games in ancient Greece The games: ancient and modern Guardian Unlimited's Olympic coverage brought you the latest results and reports from Sydney.

74. The Judo Misjudgment That Olympics History Is The Worst. The judo misjudgment that olympics history is the worst protest a judgment of thefinal match of men's +100kg judo competition of the Summer olympic Games at http://www.geocities.co.jp/Milkyway-Sirius/9574/indexe.html

The judo misjudgment that Olympics history is the worst. I demand a correction by truth. To the truth that is not yet recognized now. We protest a judgment of the final match of men's +100kg judo competition of the Summer Olympic Games at Sydney! To web of protest(English) (Japanese) In order not to repeat again and such a tragedy and in order to let a right thing admit with truth. In order not to repeat again and such a tragedy and in order to let a right thing admit with truth. A links for protest. A link page to protest Web.(English) ¥A link page to protest Web.(Japanese) ¥A link page to the mass media for protest. ¥Conventional truth and news contents. A future plan. Questions to IJF and an exhibition of the answer. The tragedy was generated on September 22. When Shinohara thinned "UCHIMTA" which Douillet hanged by the final match of men's +100kg judo competition of the Summer Olympic Games and thought with "IPPON" wonderfully, the head umpire showed "YUKO" somehow. The one person of a sub-umpire (Shinohara) did it with "IPPON", but another sub-umpire supported a judgment of the head umpire. And a chief umpire is not showing which he is effective to, without being related a score board became the point of effective of Douillet.

75. Judo History Archive By M. Tripp a decree that will change judo for the rest of its history. ONLY if it taught sportjudo, and only sport judo, with the goal of it becoming an olympic sport http://members.lycos.co.uk/fight/judo/judo.html

The Submission Judo Archives JUDO HISTORY by M. Tripp Before I begin; lets understand the ground rules. Disagree if you wish; but you are going to have to do it with facts not emotion. You will have to back up your statements with historical facts. The history of BJJ/GJJ is a cloudy one; made so by people who wish to "sell" it. Miscalling people like Maeda and Kimura jujutsu people is a glaring example of this. To this end; we are going to have to define once and for all what jujutsu is; and what judo is. Subsets are not really the issue. In terms of what came from Japan, and then became BJJ/GJJ; EITHER it is jujutsu or judo. There is NO middle ground here. Jujutsu (jiujitsu or jujitsu are incorrect spellings; Check out Secrets of unlocking Aikijujutsu for full chapter and verse on this); was a traditional Bujutsu ryu-ha of old Japan. As a traditional ryu-ha; it was taught and practiced in a certain way. Dragger spells this out plainly in his works on Bujutsu both old and modern; to wit 1. No Belt Ranks 2. No sparring, only kata and one steps 3. Training for the Battlefield only I could post more but you get the point. ALL traditional bujutsus were about killing someone in the course of defending or storming a castle, or fighting a large-scale battle. In the case of Jujutsu it was about getting free to kill someone. The skills of grappling in armour with a tanto; getting your arms free to draw a sword, etc., THIS is the basis for the traditional ryu-ha's of Jujutsu. Now; BUDO unlike Bujutsu, was always about the person, not the group. The change from bujutsu wasn't about "watering down" techniques; but rather changing them to apply to the new world they lived in. People were not wearing swords; or storming and defending castles anymore. The focus of the training had to change with the times.

76. ThinkQuest Library Of Entries Note name Hide this window. judo . Women's judo remained a demonstration sportuntil the 1992 olympic Games in http://library.thinkquest.org/C0112643/english/sports_db_judo_history.htm

Welcome to the ThinkQuest Internet Challenge of Entries The web site you have requested, M-[art]²-ial , is one of over 4000 student created entries in our Library. Before using our Library, please be sure that you have read and agreed to our To learn more about ThinkQuest. You can browse other ThinkQuest Library Entries To proceed to M-[art]²-ial click here Back to the Previous Page The Site you have Requested ... M-[art]²-ial click here to view this site A ThinkQuest Internet Challenge 2001 Entry Click image for the Site Awards Received Award Winner Languages : Site Desciption Enter into M-[art]2-ial and discover our in-depth look into martial arts and how it can improve student learning. Known traditionally as an ancient method of self-defense, martial arts exist today as some of the world's most exciting and beneficial sports. Journey through this interactive experience and learn how martial arts can help not only your body, but also your mind and spirit. Discover a wealth of information about martial art history, philosophy, training methods, basic techniques, gear, ranking, competition, weapons, and notable martial artists. Get started and stay safe by learning useful information concerning health and safety. We foster global sharing as users enrich M-[art]2-ial with their opinions and experiences. Ask questions to our specially selected martial arts experts, who have agreed to contribute their skill and knowledge as mentors to our guests. M-[art]2-ial is not a destination but a journey, so relax, enjoy and learn.

77. Brief History Of The Olympic Games Brief history of the olympic Games. The modern olympic Games are named for athleticcontests fencing, field hockey, gymnastics, handball, judo, rowing, shooting http://www.nostos.com/olympics/

Sydney Olympics - official site Your Comments Brief History of the Olympic Games Ancient Olympic Games Chronology of athletic events added to the Olympic Games Myths and the Olympic Games Pelops myth ... Athens for Olympic Games of 2004 Ancient Olympic Games The Olympic Games begun at Olympia in Greece in 776 BC. The Greek calendar was based on the Olympiad, the four-year period between games. The games were staged in the wooded valley of Olympia in Elis. Here the Greeks erected statues and built temples in a grove dedicated to Zeus, supreme among the gods. The greatest shrine was an ivory and gold statue of Zeus. Created by the sculptor Phidias, it was considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Scholars have speculated that the games in 776 BC were not the first games, but rather the first games held after they were organized into festivals held every four years as a result of a peace agreement between the city-states of Elis and Pisa. The Eleans traced the founding of the Olympic games to their King Iphitos, who was told by the Delphi Oracle to plant the olive tree from which the victors' wreaths were made. According to Hippias of Elis, who compiled a list of Olympic victors c.400 BC, at first the only Olympic event was a 200-yard dash, called a stadium. This was the only event until 724 BC, when a two-stadia race was added. Two years later the 24-stadia event began, and in 708 the pentathlon was added and wrestling became part of the games. This pentathlon, a five-event match consisted of running, wrestling, leaping, throwing the discus, and hurling the javelin. In time boxing, a chariot race, and other events were included.

78. USA Wrestling - The National Governing Body For Olympic Wrestling as well as the first fourtime judo Olympian (1980 sport of taekwondo is a new-generationOlympic Titan, Steven compete in the Titan Games, made history at the http://www.themat.com/newusaw/pressdetail.asp?aid=6729

79. History Of Judo history Of judo. Ju pliancy or flexibility (of mind and body). judo was introducedin the olympic games in 1964. Back to Table of Contents. http://www.quasar.ualberta.ca/edit202/modules/module1/samplewebs/kkl/page1/histo

History Of Judo Ju - pliancy or flexibility (of mind and body) Do - way or principle (way of life) Jigoro Kano , the founder of Judo, was born October 28, 1860 in Mikago (near Kobe) and moved to Tokyo in 1871 at the time of the "no swords ban". When Kano was young he suffered from poor health and was often victimized by bullies because of his physical weakness. After gradually improving his condition through various sports programs, the young Kano decided to study Ju-jitsu. The two schools he studied under were: Tenshin Shin'yo Ryu under the direction of Senseis Fukuda and Iso (specializing in ate-waza or striking techniques). Kita Ryu under the direction of Sensei Ikubo (specializing in nage-waza or throwing techniques). At about this time, because of social changes in Japan, the practice of martial arts was experiencing a sharp decline. To revitalize Ju-jitsu, Kano brought changes to the art to make it more attractive and useful to the people of the Meiji society. He selected (and improved) the best techniques from all Ju-jitsu styles since the Edo period (1603-1868). His primary concern was to remove most of the dangerous techniques from the syllabus such as "throwing by rather unfair means, or by wrenching limbs" - this laid the foundation for Judo as a sport. From Ju-jitsu, Kano accepted the principle of ju which is more clearly explained by the expression

80. Mahonicle Articles had won a world championship title, he was an obscure judo player until Nomura becamethe first bantamweight in olympic history to successfully defend his title http://www.mahonicle.com/articles/nomura.html

Learning from a Master Tadahiro Nomura's spectacular throw took his students breaths away, and it was enough to convince them they've got a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to have a lecture from an Olympic gold medalist. Clean-cut and dressed in a white judo uniform, 26-year-old Nomura works out every Tuesday with his students in the gym in Burk hall. "I didn't say anything about my title, because I came here to study English and I didn't want my classmates to be too formal with me just because I am an Olympic medallist," Nomura said. Surrounded by his new friends from many countries, who have nicknamed him "Hiro", the 5 foot 5 inch friendly Olympian is challenging himself to learn English at SF State while enjoying lecturing for the judo class with demonstrations and "broken" English. "It's so much fun and so challenging to learn from him. I felt pretty fortunate," said Colin Rhine, 24,a Graphic Design major, who is one of the lucky students in his SF State judo class."He always demonstrates a different throw each class. I thought it was an unique opportunity and very rare." Born in Nara, Japan in 1974, Nomura started judo before he entered elementary school. His baptism into judo, one of the oldest Japanese martial arts, was quite smooth because his grandfather was running a dojo, or judo hall, where he had his first lecture of kicks, flips and hand-to-hand combat from both a standing position and a lying position.

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