41. History Of Judo history of judo In 1909 Jigoro Kano also took a seat on the olympic Committee,which he kept until his death. Western European branches of Kodokan were http://www.judoinfosite.nl/pages/History.htm

History of Judo Jigoro Kano was born on October 28 th , 1860 in the village of Mikage located close to Kobe. He was the third son of Jerosaku Kano, a merchant in shipping equipment. At the age of 11 Jigoro moved with his family to Japan’s capitol Tokyo. Here, at the age of 17, he enrolled in the Imperial University where he got a degree in economical and political sciences. JIGORO KANO Since he knew that a job in the political area would be unsatisfactory, he transferred to the pedagogic faculty. After obtaining his degree he taught philosophy a year later. He worked himself up from teacher to professor and finally vice-president of the school for the nobility. Jigoro Kano was a small and frail man, even for a Japanese. Several of his less civilized fellow students made themselves heard by being rough and using brute force. The small and silent Jigoro Kano was one of their favorite victims. The frail student was however to self-conscious to let himself be walked over without any kind of resistance. An iron will resided in him with the characteristics of a steel spring, resisting more when put under greater stress, but never breaking. Jigoro had to find some way that would enable him to fight his assailants on equal terms, and win. He found what he was looking for.

42. History Of Rowing| History Of Hockey| History Of Judo| History Of Soccer history of Rowing. Ancient transportation turned olympic Sport! Women s Judowas added to the olympic program in 1992. 152 more Sports articles! http://www.chevroncars.com/wocc/lrn/tri/index.jhtml?date=07/03/2004

43. History Of Judo history of judo. When strength does not matter! Women s judo was added tothe olympic program in 1992. See the Tribune with this article in it http://www.chevroncars.com/wocc/lrn/artcl/artcl.jhtml?id=/content/Sports/a1852.x

44. Guam Olympic Commitee Sponsorship PackagesList of Sponsors. history of Participation judo, Athleticsand Tennis have contributed strongly over the years to Guam s overall http://www.oceaniasport.com/guam/index.cgi?sID=29

45. Olympic Council Of Ireland :::: The first Irishborn winner of an olympic gold medal was John Pius Boland, anative of Dublin, Ice Hockey, judo, olympic Handball, Modern Pentathalon http://www.olympicsport.ie/history.html

My Homepage Home President's Welcome OCI Board Members ... Olympians Database J.J. Keane, then one of Ireland's leading sports administrators was elected to the International Olympic Committee in 1922 and it is now generally accepted that the Irish Olympic Council as it was known at the outset, came to existence in 1922 but due to the loss of the minutes of the early meetings of the Council, the exact date is now not known. Ireland was given formal recognition as an independent nation in the Olympic Movement at the IOC session in Paris in 1924 and it was at the Paris Games that Ireland made its first appearance in an Olympic Games as an independent nation. No medals in the sporting events were won by Ireland at the Paris games but Jack Yeats was awarded an Olympic silver medal for his painting "Swimming" in the Olympic Arts division and Oliver St. John Gogarty was awarded a bronze medal for his "Ode to the Tailteann Games" in the Literature division.

46. INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE - SPORTS judo judo history judo made its first olympic appearance in 1964, butthen it was not included on the programme of the 1968 olympic Games. http://www.olympic.org/uk/sports/programme/history_uk.asp?DiscCode=JU&sportCode=

47. Modern Olympic History - Olympics - Sports - Webindia123.com Sante Gaiardoni of Italy became the only cyclist in olympic history to win boththe time judo and volleyball were introduced to the olympic Events. http://www.webindia123.com/sports/olymp/olymp1.htm

Yellow Pages E-Mail E-Cards Matrimonial ... Athens 2004 Modern History of Olympics 1956 Melbourne, Australia Venue Melbourne, Australia Opening Date 22 November 1956 Nations Athletes Events Winner USSR with 98 points Medals Gold Silver Bronze USSR USA Australia Medal Emblem The 1956 Olympic Games at Melbourne were the first Olympics to be held in the southern hemisphere. For the first and only time, due to the stringent animal quarantine laws, the equestrian events was detached from the main Games and held at Stockholm, Sweden almost five months before the start of the actual Games. Laszlo Papp of Hungary became the first boxer to win three gold medals. The U.S. basketball team put on the most dominant performance in Olympic history by scoring more than twice as much as their opponents and winning each of their games by at least 30 points. In weightlifting, ties are broken by awarding the higher place to the athlete with the lower body weight. For the first time in the Olympics, athletes entered en masse - a symbol of global unity - at the closing ceremony. 1960 Rome, Italy

48. Going For Gold- Israel At The Sydney 2000 Olympics The most notorious episode in olympic history began early in the morning on Smadja, aged 22, won third place in the men s under 71 kilogram judo http://www.mfa.gov.il/MFA/MFAArchive/2000_2009/2000/8/Going for Gold- Israel at

PH_DoValidation=true; My MFA Search Advanced search MFA newsletter MFA MFA Library Aug Going for Gold- Israel at the Sydney 2000 Olympics Going for Gold- Israel at the Sydney 2000 Olympics 1 Aug 2000 Going for Gold: Israel at the Sydney Olympics 2000 The Israeli delegation to the Helskinki Games Expectations have changed dramatically since Israel first competed in the Olympics in Helsinki in 1952. Then, the most notable achievement was by Yoav Ra'anan, who took ninth place in springboard diving. Over the next four decades, participating was the main objective. The darkest hour of the Olympics was in 1972, when eleven members of the Israeli delegation were murdered by Palestinian terrorists in Munich. The Games resumed after a 24-hour hiatus, but the surviving members of the Israeli delegation accompanied their fellow sportsmen on their final journey home. Despite the tragedy in Munich, Israel remained loyal to the Olympic ideal, and returned to the 1976 Games in Montreal, where Esther Roth-Shachamarov, whose coach Amitsur Shapira had been slain in Munich, clinched an historic sixth place in the 100 meters hurdles the best Israeli Olympic track result to date. As more years passed, the belief that an Israeli athlete could win an Olympic medal became credible. In Seoul in 1988, Israel's Flying Dutchmen crew, Yoel Sela and Eldad Amir, achieved a laudable fourth place finish, despite forfeiting a race held on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar.

49. United States Olympic Committee - Taekwondo, Judo Double Up For Olympic Trials I has a history of embracing the martial arts,” says USA judo Executive Director Tickets for the June 5 US olympic judo and Taekwondo Team Trials are http://www.usoc.org/11590_14462.htm

Summer Team Sites Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball Bowling Boxing Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Judo Karate Pentathlon Racquetball Roller Sports Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Squash Swimming Synchro. Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Water Skiing Weightlifting Wrestling Winter Team Sites Biathlon Bobsled Curling Figure Skating Ice Hockey Luge Short Track Skeleton Skiing Snowboarding Speedskating U.S. Olympic Sites U.S. Olympic Fan Club Free eNewsletter U.S. Olympic Shop U.S. Paralympics Olympians on TV Photo Galleries Sports Jobs Ask an Olympian USOC Pressbox Athletes Events Sports Features ... tips Taekwondo, Judo double up for Olympic Trials in San Jose // By Carla O'Connell // USOC Media Services // Dec. 17, 2003 Visit USA Taekwondo The United States Olympic Committee (USOC) announced today that the U.S. Olympic Team Trials for judo and taekwondo will take place in a two-sport competition June 5 at the San Jose State Event Center. This first-of-its-kind, dual-discipline format will feature American athletes vying for the honor of representing the USA at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece. In announcing that the “Road to Athens” would again take the U.S. judo and taekwondo hopefuls through San Jose, USOC Chief of Sport Performance Jim Scherr cites the strong support of the region’s residents for Olympic sports, adding, “We have great partners in the City of San Jose and the San Jose Sports Authority.”

50. International Institute For Sport And Olympic History and olympic history. The following subject areas are suggested areas of interestfor named olympic Committee); Jeu de Paume; Jogging (see Running); judo http://www.harveyabramsbooks.com/501c3subjects.html

SUBJECT LIST International Institute for Sport and Olympic History The following subject areas are suggested areas of interest for named endowments. You can see the broad scope of the Institute's collecting goals from this list. Additional subjects may be added at any time by the Board of Directors or suggested by Benefactors. Subjects in BOLD are on the program of the Modern Olympic Games and are the primary areas of interest in seeking endowments. Some subjects have links to a more detailed page on that subject to give you more information. Adapted physical education Air Sports Alpine skiing (see skiing) Ancient / Antiquities (Greece, Rome, etc) Aquatics (see Water sports) Archery Architecture (sports stadiums and facilities) Arts (see Sport in Art: coins, medals, posters) Association football (see soccer) Athletic injuries (see sports medicine) Backgammon Baseball Badminton Basketball Biathlon Bibliography Bicycling (see cycling Billiards Biomechanics Blacks in Sport Canoeing, Rowing, Yachting Bobsleigh (see Winter Sports) Bowling Boxing Business (see Sport and Business) Canoeing Cars and car racing (See Automobiles) Cards Checkers Cheerleading Chess Children and Physical Education Coaching (19th century) College Athletics Cricket Croquet Curling Cycling Dance Diving (See Dressage (See Equestrian Sports Drugs and sport (See Sports medicine) Equestrian Sports Exercise Facilities (see sports stadiums and facilities) Falconry Fencing Field Hockey Figure skating (see Skating) Fitness (See Physical Fitness) Football (American) Football (British, see Soccer)

51. Olympic Village Newspaper Online Ryoko Tamura, the best lightweight in the history of women s judo, fell in lovein Sydney Cupid has not given her an olympic love affair easily. http://journalism.uts.edu.au/archive/ov/judo.html

Sailing in the Olympic City Mascia Buzzolini King Clarke Simon King Age no barrier as Edie opens Village William De Cruz East Timor's heroes make historic mark Joe Boughton-Dent and Clare Oak Sydney Love (Judo) Simon King Olympic Aid helping the world's children Lee Holloway Golden day for Slovenia Laurent Bidot Has Bermuda Triangle Jinx reached Sydney? Corrina Frankham Gone, but not forgotten Cameron Farrar Athletes commissioned to decide on sport's future Joanne Ioannou Athletes receives messages of good luck from home Jean Sims Twin sisters are surely in synch Corrina Frankham Sydney Love By Simon King Ryoko Tamura, the best lightweight in the history of women's judo, fell in love in Sydney: "When I received the gold I felt like I was dreaming. It was like meeting your first love after eight years," she said. Tamura is the women's judo star of her generation. Last year in Birmingham, England, she won her fourth consecutive world title beating four of her five opponents by Ippon, a Judo knock out. Since she won her first world championship in Hamilton, Canada, in 1993 aged 17, she has only lost two fights. Both were for the gold medal, one in Barcelona and one in Atlanta. Cupid has not given her an Olympic love affair easily.

52. Judo - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The early history of judo and that of its founder, Japanese polymath and judo became an olympic sport for men in 1964 and, with the persistence of an http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judo

Judo From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Judo Japanese Name Japanese Kana spelling Modified Hepburn Jà «dà  Kunrei-shiki J»d´ Nihon-shiki Jà «dà  Judo practitioner Kosei Inoue throws his opponent with Uchi-mata technique. Judo Japanese Jà «dà  ; literally "gentle way") is a martial art , a sport and a philosophy which originated in Japan . Judo was developed from Jujutsu , and was founded by Dr. Jigoro Kano (嘉納治五郎) in . The sport became the model of the modern Japanese martial arts, gendai budo , developed from old koryu schools. Contents History and philosophy Uniform Techniques Grading ... edit History and philosophy The early history of Judo and that of its founder, Japanese polymath and educator Kano Jigoro (surname first in Japanese ) (1860-1938), are inseparable. Kano was born into a well-to-do Japanese family. His grandfather was a self-made man, a sake brewer from Shiga prefecture in central Japan; however, Kano's father was not the eldest son and did not inherit the business, but instead became a Shinto priest and government official, with enough influence for his son to enter the second incoming class of Tokyo Imperial University Kano was a small, frail boy, who, even in his twenties, did not weigh more than a hundred pounds, and was often picked on by bullies. He first started pursuing

53. Japan's Judokas Make Olympic History - Athens Olympics 2004 - ABC Sport. won gold in the men s 60kg category, with Tadahiro Nomura ensuring his placein sporting history by becoming the first triple olympic champion in judo. http://www.abc.net.au/sport/content/200408/s1176708.htm

Skip navigation ABC Home Radio Television ... News Athens Olympics 2004. ABC Sport. Home Features Program Results ... Galleries Search this site Print Email Japan's judokas make Olympic history Posted: Sunday, August 15, 2004 . 01:13:09 (AEST) Japan's Ryoko Tani won her second Olympic title on Saturday - the first female judoka to achieve the feat. Japan also won gold in the men's 60kg category, with Tadahiro Nomura ensuring his place in sporting history by becoming the first triple Olympic champion in judo. The diminutive Tani, dubbed the "Pocket Rocket", beat France's Frederique Jossinet in the under-48 kilogram competition. Tani, with six successive world titles behind her, is making her last appearance at the Games. She was a raw 16-year-old when beaten by France's Cecile Nowak in the 1992 Olympic final. Germany's Julia Matijass dashed Greek hopes of a home medal by defeating Maria Karagiannopoulou with an inner thigh throw to take the bronze. China's Feng Gao snatched a joint bronze, beating European champion Alina Dumitru of Romania. Nomura, the gold medallist in Atlanta and Sydney, defeated Georgia's Nestor Khergiani by penalty scores.

54. 15th Asian Games - Doha - 2006 judo. history. In the 19th century, various judo schools began to develop judo made its first olympic appearance in 1964, but then it was not included http://www.doha-2006.com/en/asian_games_2006/sports/judo_history.htm

HISTORY In the 19th century, various judo schools began to develop techniques differing from jujitsu. Dr. Jigoro Kano (1860-1938) combined the features of the various schools of the sport and codified the rules. Kano stressed the philosophical tenets of judo and eliminated many of the dangerous parts of jujitsu. Kano developed what is termed Kodokan judo, opening his first school, or dojo, in 1882. Kano was a long-time member of the International Olympic Committee. Judo developed slowly in other nations, with the first international match taking place in 1926 between the Japanese Budokwai School and a German national team. Judo made its first Olympic appearance in 1964, but then it was not included on the programme of the 1968 Olympic Games. However, Judo again returned to the Olympic fold in 1972, and women's judo was added to the programme at the 1992 Olympics. The sport, not surprisingly, has been dominated by the Japanese, followed by the French, and the Koreans have also won many medals. There are currently seven weight classes for both men and women. Originally, men also competed at the Olympics in an open class, which was open to judoka of any weight, but this event was discontinued after the 1984 Olympic Games. Judo was started as a demonstration sport at the Third Asian Games in 1958 in Tokyo, Japan.

55. History Of Judo Within North East Essex 1964 judo first became an olympic sport (for men only) at the Tokyo Local Tendring judo history . Development of Clacton judo club in recent years. http://www.judo-for-all.com/Sort History of Judo.htm

Home Page BJA Cadet Index Judo Information Index Clacton JC Index Attendance Awards Dojo Rules Officials Pictures Competition Lessons Competition Team Goods Price List Lesson Index News Letters Result Index Saturday Competition Class Short History of Judo and Judo Within North East Essex (Tendring) Link to Site Main Index BC 1500 to AD 720: This is the period when the Japanese Nation is said to have become into being and references to wrestling techniques being used in competitive strength. 721 to 1140: Samurai developed kicks, chops and throws. Sukune Nomi is said to have developed Sumo Wrestling, which is still popular in present Japan. 1156 to 1526 : In this time Samurai became the influential class. The Samurai began the study the code of Bushido and fighting techniques, using Armour and weapons. In this time the fighting arts where refined and new theories introduced. Requires a Java Enabled Browser. 1598 to 1860 Jujitsu was developed as an unarmed means of self-defence and by the end of this era there was over 300 different theories. Jigoro Kano was Born.

56. History Of Judo olympic judo (male) competition was first held at the Tokyo Games in 1964, whenthe host country was The year 1886 marked a watershed in judo s history. http://www.clovisjudoclub.com/History of Judo.htm

HISTORY OF JUDO Dr. Jigoro Kano BACKGROUND "Judo" is a Japanese word meaning "gentleness" or "giving". Judo is derived from the ancient martial art of Jujitsu, is which the dangerous holds and blows of Karate and Sumo were excluded. There are nearly 6 million people that practice Judo in Japan. Initially, the Japanese considered skill and technique (not force) as the main aspects for success in Judo. For this reason, early competitors did not have weight categories. The first World Championships were held in Tokyo, Japan and were won by the Japanese. Olympic Judo (male) competition was first held at the Tokyo Games in 1964, when the host country was allowed to include a sport of it's choosing. There was no Judo at the 1968 Games in Mexico City, but the 1972 Games included competition in 5 weight categories and the Open category. Prior to the summer Olympic Games of 1984, a Judo athlete was permitted to compete in a weight category plus the Open. That procedure was abolished effective for the 1984 Games. Presently in the Olympics, an athlete cannot "double compete"; however, in the World Championships, "double competing" is permitted. HISTORY OF JUDO Dr. Jigoro Kano (1860 - 1938), founder of Kodakan Judo, was born in the sea-side town of Mikage. Not being a large and physically powerful young man, he yearned for physical conditioning and training that would allow him to feel as confident of his body as he did of his mind and spirit. At the age of 18, he started studying the art of Jujitsu under numerous master teachers in order to strengthen his body, and attained an expertise in the art that was hitherto unknown. Dr. Kano found that each of the various Jujitsu schools had techniques of merit, but no one school gave him compete mastery. Also, at this time in Japan, the Jujitsu schools had a reputation of having aggressive, thuggish students, who would use their techniques in an antisocial way.

57. Club History The Clovis judo Club began its long history at the old Clovis High School, thenmoved to judo is an olympic sport. While the club offers a high level of http://www.clovisjudoclub.com/club_history.htm

CLUB HISTORY Clovis Judo Club is about tradition. The Club was started in the early part of 1956 by Professor Toshitaka Yamauchi, 8th Degree Black Belt from Japan. He started the first women's class in Central California, at the Club, in November of 1956. Professor Yamauchi was a direct student of Professor Jigoro Kano, the founder of Kodokan Judo. The Club's advisor Sensei Fumio Ikeda was a charter member of the first class. Myra Kirk-Goode, a former head instructor of the Club, was a charter member of the first women's class. Both are still very active in keeping the tradition going today, which is a big tribute to a non-profit organization dedicated to helping the local community and its youth and families become an integral part of the communities' growth. Judo means "gentle way", therefore, Judo is considered a martial way while Jujitsu is a martial art. Professor Jigoro Kano started Judo in 1882 in Japan. He combined his techniques of Jujitsu, implementing his change of techniques for a softer way, adding his philosophy and started Kodokan Judo. Shortly thereafter, his students competed against the Jujitsu trained Police Academy and won. Judo took roots and flourished. Professor Kano demonstrated Judo at the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Judo was introduced to the Olympic Games in 1964 when Japan hosted the event. Native American and current United States Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell was a member of that United States team. Women's Judo was not introduced until the 1988 Olympics.

58. SportFocus - Sports Articles Advice judo a Brief history. judo is a fascinating olympic sport. More than that, it isan art form. It is now practised in almost every country of the world . http://www.sportfocus.com/anncmnt/anitem.cfm?ANID=13&AnnID=44&category=Judo&subj

59. Oregonians Go For The Gold Rick s father coached him in judo until he moved to the US olympic Training Centerin Colorado olympic history For those wanting to dig into the past, http://portlandor.about.com/od/newsitems/a/olympic_2.htm

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60. Olympics Judo Visit us for location of judo classes, times, news, info, history, and more. judo Ontario. Ronin judo Club News. olympic judo olympic Rings http://www.geocities.com/roninsensei2/olympic.html

OLYMPIC Judo When the Olympics were held in Japan in 1964, as the hosting country, Japan was allowed to choose a sport for the games; it chose Judo. It was a great success. Judo wasn’t included in the 1968 Mexico City Olympics; however, it came back permanently on the Olympic schedule in 1972. Some notable dates in Judo's Olympic history include 1988, when the open category was discontinued, and the Barcelona Games in 1992 marked the first time judo was open to women. Canadian Olympic Judo Since 1964, there have been of course, a few outstanding and even legendary Judo matches, and the Canadian team has won its share of hardware. In the 1964 Olympics, Canadian Heavyweight Doug Rogers took the Silver in Tokyo, losing a close decision to the Great Japanese Champion, Isao Inokuma. In 1984, Canadian Heavyweight Mark Berger won a bronze in Los Angeles. In the 1992 Barcelona Games, Montreal’s Nicolas Gill won a bronze. He was eliminated early in 1996 in Atlanta (out of the medals,) but in 2000 in Sydney Nicolas Gill won the Silver Medal, losing the Gold Medal match to Kosei Inoue, of Japan.

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