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  1. 7 de jun. de 2024 · El fundador, el maestro Jigorō Kanō afirmó en una declaración realizada en 1888 durante los comienzos de la era Meiji en el Japon, que el Judo como tipo de lucha basado en las presas y derribos del Jiu-jitsu, es de origen específicamente Japonés y no Chino.

  2. Hace 5 días · Sin embargo el Kárate se originó a partir de los sistemas de combate existentes en la Isla de Okinawa, cuyo origen se remonta al Kenpopracticado por los chinos, y se populariza en el Japón gracias a la influencia de Gichin Funakoshi a partir de 1922, conjuntamente con Jigorō Kanō (fundador del Judo), quienes realizaron diversas ...

  3. 16 de jun. de 2024 · This was to be the departure for the eternal journey of the founder of the Kōdōkan jūdō, Jigorō Kanō Shihan. At the Olympic Congress in Cairo, held on 12 March, Master Kanō, 79, fought hard against committee members from other countries and finally conveyed the good news to his country: that 'the 12th Olympic Games will be held in Tōkyō', causing the entire Japanese nation to rejoice.

  4. 6 de jun. de 2024 · Judo History Key Facts and Timeline. 1882: Jigoro Kano starts his own dojo to teach his new martial art, judo. 1909: Kano becomes the first Asian member of the IOC, a recognition of his efforts in the physical education field in Japan. 1923: Kano starts teaching judo to women.

  5. 12 de jun. de 2024 · The Kōdōkan judo headquarters and the center’s founder Kanō Jigorō positioned themselves in opposition to the bouts to protect the Kōdōkan brand. What became known as the ‘Santel Incident’ ( Santeru jiken) caused major controversy in Japan’s judo community.

  6. 1 de jun. de 2024 · Planifica tu viaje a Japón. Resumen en vídeo sobre amuletos japoneses. Omamori, el amuleto para todo. Omikuji, la suerte que se ata. Maneki-neko, el gato de la buena suerte.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KarateKarate - Wikipedia

    Hace 6 días · Etymology. Originally in Okinawa during the Ryukyu Kingdom period, there existed an indigenous Ryukyuan martial art called te (Okinawan: tī, lit. 'hand' ). Furthermore, in the 19th century, a Chinese-derived martial art called tōde (Okinawan: tōdī, lit. 'Tang hand') emerged.