Metsubushi Posted July 29, 2003 Share Posted July 29, 2003 What are the differneces cos what i can se they both have join locks exept judo has throws aikido doesnt to me it seems that aikdo took idears from judo so can you help me no what is different and simualities of them Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tibby Posted July 29, 2003 Share Posted July 29, 2003 Judo was made as kind of a sport. Aikido was made as a pure art, with little fighting. They both took what they know from Juijitsu. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Treebranch Posted July 29, 2003 Share Posted July 29, 2003 Kano's Judo was not a sport and was brutal. Aikido is more spiritual than anything, but can be very effective as well. "It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die, than to find those who are willing to endure pain with patience.""Lock em out or Knock em out" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tibby Posted July 30, 2003 Share Posted July 30, 2003 Read Kodokan Judo, then get back to me. He didn't make it to be a sport like we pratice today, but he did want it as a sport. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Treebranch Posted July 30, 2003 Share Posted July 30, 2003 Wasn't Kodokan Judo created after the unification of Japan so there was less need for Combat Martial Arts like the Koryu Bujutsu? If I have time to read Kodokan Judo I will. "It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die, than to find those who are willing to endure pain with patience.""Lock em out or Knock em out" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tibby Posted July 31, 2003 Share Posted July 31, 2003 Yeah, it was created around the turn of the last century by Kano. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MawashiGeri60 Posted July 31, 2003 Share Posted July 31, 2003 created around the turn of the last century by Kano Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sho-ju Posted July 31, 2003 Share Posted July 31, 2003 The Original Kodokan Judo Tournament Rules H. Irving Hancock and Katsukuma Higashi, The Complete Kano Jiu-Jitsu (Judo), (New York: Dover Publications, 1905) 1. Each contestant shall wear coat and belt. 2. A contestant shall be deemed to have been defeated when his two shoulders and hips shall have touched the floor, provided that said contestant shall have reached this position on the floor through having been thrown down. 3. A contestant shall be deemed to have been defeated when in such position on the floor, if said combatant cannot free himself from his opponent's arms within two seconds' time. 4. A contestant shall be deemed to have been defeated when from any cause or causes he may become unconscious. But it is not permitted to use serious tricks when the wrestling bout is between friends. Such tricks as kicking and the breaking of arms, legs, and neck are barred. 5. A combatant shall be deemed to have been defeated when he has been reduced to submission through the employment by his opponent of any hold or trick. 6. When a defeated combatant finds himself obliged to acknowledge his submission, he must pat or hit the floor or his antagonist's body, or somewhere, with his hand or foot. This patting with foot or hand is to be regarded as a token of surrender. 7. When a defeated combatant pats or hits the floor, or anywhere, in token of submission, the victor must at once let go his hold. 8. It is understood and agreed that the Jiu-Jitsu man, whether he fights a boxer or contests with a wrestler, shall be allowed to use in his defense any of the tricks that belong to the art of Jiu-Jitsu. 9. It is further understood and agreed that the Jiu-Jitsu man assumes no responsibility for any injury or injuries caused by any act or thing done during the contest, and that the Jiu-Jitsu man shall be held free and blameless for any such ill effect or injury that may be received during the contest. 10. Two competent witnesses representing each side, or four in all, shall see to it that these articles of agreement are properly drawn, signed, and witnessed, to the end that neither contestant or other participant in the match shall have cause for action on any ground or grounds resulting from any injury or injuries, or death, caused during the contest. http://judoinfo.com/rules.htm Still think it's just sport? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tibby Posted July 31, 2003 Share Posted July 31, 2003 Seeing as how these are the Tournament Rules, I don’t see how your post above proves anything. Everyone calls UFC nothing more then a sport, and they fight rougher then that. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sho-ju Posted July 31, 2003 Share Posted July 31, 2003 After watching a Judo tournament, Kano reportedly gathered the participants together and told them: You fought like young bulls locking horns; there was nothing refined or dignified about any of the techniques I witnessed today. I never taught anyone to do Kodokan Judo like that. If all you can think about is winning through brute strength, that will be the end of Kodokan Judo. Popular information on Judo is rife with misconceptions, many the result of casual observations of modern sport judoists. Of course the Judo originally conceptualized and popularized by Jigoro Kano, the founder of Judo, is quite different than the modern sport version. One of Kano's key motives in creating his Judo was to preserve the ancient martial arts schools or ryuha, their long legacies and lessons gleaned from centuries of battlefield experience, and the vehicle they provide for the perfection of the individual and therefore the human race. http://www.judo1.net/ju01002.htm After reading the above article found on the link provided you have to see that Judo is Kano's jiu jitsu and judo can be performed as an art or self defence. I was taught the self defence aspects, it was just called judo. Sho(as in shotokan)-ju(as in judo) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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