Jujutsu

Jujutsu is a Japanese martial art that utilities variety of different techniques against an opponent. jujutsu is designed for "unarmed" close combat systems to fight an opponent who is unarmed. Basic methods of assault include hitting or striking, or punching, kicking, throwing, choking, and joint locking.

Advance methods of defense, including deflecting, or blocking strikes, thrusts, and kicks, receiving throws or joint-locking techniques. Jujutsu systems often put more emphasis on throwing, halting, and pinning, joint-locking, and choking techniques

Jujutsu is a Japanese martial art that utilities variety of different techniques against an opponent. jujutsu is designed for "unarmed" close combat systems to fight an opponent who is unarmed. Basic methods of assault include hitting or striking, or punching, kicking, throwing, choking, and joint locking. Advance methods of defense, including deflecting, or blocking strikes, thrusts, and kicks, receiving throws or joint-locking techniques. Jujutsu systems often put more emphasis on throwing, halting, and pinning, joint-locking, and choking techniques.

Jujutsu is a Japanese martial art that applies a wide selection of techniques in defense against an adversary. Jujutsu employs the following different techniques to attack an assailant: blocking, joint lock techniques, strikes, throws, and sweeps, as well as grappling skills.

jojutsu is believed to have been developed by the remarkable swordsman MIonuso Gunnosuke about 400 years ago. According to this custom, Gunnosuke moved to a Shinto temple and after a period of meditation, and training with the staff, founded the art of the jo , combining techniques of spear-fighting and swordsmanship with those of other, minor methods of fighting. He called his style Shindo-Muso ryu .

Japanese art of stick fighting that developed out of jojutsu (art of the long stick), (stick about 4 feet 2 inches long, typically made of oak) banned right after World War II, it was restarted in the 1950s. Stick fighting methods were created more than 400 years ago by a great swordsman, Muso Gunnosuke, and kept underground for centuries by the Kuroda clan of Fukoda. Today the jo is studied as an art rather than self-defense, since carrying the stick is impractical and illegal.

There are 12 major blows and blocks, and these can be learned in short period of time. Students learn 70 more complex techniques, mainly enhancements of the basic moves. Training has no free sparring, like judo or karate: student uses the bo while the opponent employs a sword. Advanced students practice with additional weapons, such as tenjo jitsu (heavy dub) And kuon-gama (chain).