a method of self-defense without weapons that was developed in China and Japan; holds and blows are supplemented by clever use of the attacker's own weight and strength
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jujutsu::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | jiujitsu, jujitsu |
| Type of | martial art |
Examples of jujutsu
jujutsu
I've trained in different jujutsu schools, and it's all about ground techniques.
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At that time, jujutsu was just starting to become known in Europe and the Americas.
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I don't know about jujutsu in the USA but my Google search result is this.
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Even in Japan, judo and jujutsu were not considered separate disciplines at that time.
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This kata incorporates various jujutsu techniques such as wrist locks and atemi waza.
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In jujutsu, practitioners train in the use of many potentially fatal moves.
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Many of the generalizations noted above do not hold true for some schools of jujutsu.
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Kano always considered judo to be a form of, and a development of, jujutsu.
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Jujutsu, judo and karate first became popular among the mainstream from the 1950s-60s.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- A method of self-defense without weapons that was developed in China and Japan; holds and blows are supplemented by clever use of the attacker's own weight and strength
- , (also known as Ju-Jitsu, Jiu-Jitsu, or Jiujitsu), is a collective name for Japanese martial art styles including unarmed and armed techniques. "" can be translated to mean "gentle, supple, flexible, pliable, or yielding. ...
- Art or technique. (Japanese)
- Is a generic term commonly applied to all Japanese systems of hand-to-hand combat in which the operator is minimally armed. For warriors, jujutsu was a secondary form of combat to support the use of a sword or other weapon in battle. ...
- Japanese unarmed martial art
