Professor Kano is truly an inspiration. Minimum energy with maximum efficiency. Although I have had no formal training, I did study a bit on jujutsu and judo during my time in the military when I was stationed in Korea. What inspires me is the philosophy and self-discipline. The meaning of gentle technique and gentle way truly speaks for itself. To others who have not been exposed to the art, it may seem vicious and deadly but there is no intent on purposely harming others. Although I may have forgotten some of the techniques, I can definitely say that I learned that being gentle and level-headed is the best way to approach any situation.
Kano trained and mastered two different styles of classical jujutsu which were the Tenjin Shinyo Ryu and the Kito Ryu. He then combined the two and altered the techniques to create today's Judo. 👍
Chadi, if you may be interested, when the U.S. Army first formally created the Special Forces Groups/Green Berets they were all sent to earn black belts in Judo for hand to hand combat. Then some added kara te later to supplement their judo w/empty hand bareknuckle striking for atemi waza. Also, during and for awhile after the Vietnam war, the U.S. Naval S.E.A.L. teams trained in Judo. SEAL team six members were sent to earn a blackbelt in Judo. Retired SEAL team six member Don Shipley has photographs of him & his team wearing Judogi w/their blackbelts. Judo has a rich history in elite military forces.
Thank you for explaining kodokan judo and the history with Sensei Kano. I found the kata with the traditional throws performed by him to of been remarkable and with Grace during his demonstration. Though we see traditional judo still today in world and Olympic tournaments, we are seeing so many variations taking the traditional judo away from the sport that I myself never did like to see. We have also seen bans on certain techniques. I was raised in traditional kodokan judo myself through Japenese elders passed down and was fortunate to of struggled but was one of two Judoka from the Ives judo team which was the largest judo team in America for nearly just over two decades with a few hundred Judoka confirmed registered within the usja to of been chosen for the USA National Judo Team. Once on the USA team touring the country in competition while holding training camps and competition in international & world events, the training received under my team captain at the time, Ed Liddie the 1984 Olympic bronze Medalist and Mike Swain former world champion had taught the more modern day competition judo with escaping out of traditional judo so it was like being a brand new Judoka starting out as a white belt almost. Though I appreciate what I learned, it was not the same. It did help in tournaments and I competed against the best of the best there was at the time such as Jimmy Pedro and Duey Mitchell who was much older than me and I first learned about them as a child. Anyways, I really do appreciate what you shared here with Sensei Kano and the traditional judo that I miss so very much, thank you kindly.
Bravo Chadi, I’ve been binging on your channel and it is SO refreshing to hear someone discuss history in such a professional and illustrative way. I’m really looking forward to our talk.
@@Chadi it's great you created this channel. It's most important & interesting to know the history of Judo & Jujitsu. The how's & the why's. The masters who created these arts.
Ideas are the most influential thing an individual can leave behind for the following generations. Kano left a treasure of useful and valid ideas. A great man.
Sansuro sugata Old school Kurosawa film I love it judo versus jujitsu on a wind swept mountaintop the end of the movie. big motivator in my life bumped into it by accident in the video store 20 years ago
Very nice video, professor Kano's work is still alive today, not a single person can say something bad about him, he is indeed an inspiration not only for Japanese ppl but for everyone around the world. I really believe he left something to humanity with true humility and by following him we can give the world something greater, he was a great man, may the lord rest his soul.
One extra tidbit of knowledge: both Jujutsu and Judo start with "ju", so what is the difference between "do" and "jutsu"? "Jutsu" is associated with martial, combat, while "do" is associated with "the way" or "the path" towards enlightenment. That would have been a good starting point for a next video on this topic.
Hi, one thing I should point out is Thailand was never colonized by the European powers. (In fact Britan and France left Thailand alone as a sort of buffer state between British Burma and French Indochina) Thailand was a client state of Japan during WW2 but switched sides (much like the Italians) when Japan pulled back near the end of the war.
Thank you for clearing it! But i was talking more about if a country had influence on another one it could have effects that can last for decades down the line, the drawings of the Thai king kneeling to king Louis spoke volume.
Have you heard Carl Caetari. Street judo plus . He’s on UA-cam. Id like to know what you think about it. It’s not lovely and all art For the devastating experience of a street altercation it maybe needed both
He was hard core. I believe he also studied with Charles Nelson. The way I understand it, he was pretty much robbed of his legacy, by one of his students. Read his "Knife Defense Myth" article.
Chadi, why do you think Kano spoke so highly of aikido and Osensei when Kano could have squashed him? Do you think it’s because they were friends and Kano knew himself had reached a profound physical ability that would literally destroy anyone.
Many years ago I was in Japan and went knee to knee with like 20 different martial artist from Japan . We were on mats it was straw it was crazy. the ones wearing black belts they were easy to beat. Some pudgy Japanese kid walked up and he’s really good and almost gets me lol
Great videos but stay away from history of politics.In 1937 there was no USA in vietnam,kambodia etc. massacring Chinese civilians have nothing to do with US.or judo,so leys just do judo stuff.
I didn't state in 1937, i meant colonialism in general
4 роки тому
Kano himself, or those close to him, claim he developed serveral of the throws. For example, Kano claimed too many opponents slid off his hip when doing his favorite throw Uki-goshi, so he developed hari-goshi spesificaly for that contingency. And there are plenty more. so in short, "no" all the tecniques of Judo can certainly not be found in the original jiu-jitsu ryu ha. Especialy in ground work. the experts I have read claim the now common triangle choke (sankaku jime) ,from off the back with the one arm in, was not developed until the early part of the 20th century, probably at a Botukokai school etc. This is pretty common knowledge so if you are going to make odd claims and present your self as an expert on the history of Judo I would sugest you present some evidence for such claims.
I did say the ne waza came with the challenges and isogai who is a major figure in the development of ne waza after being challenged by fusen ryu master Tanabe, and triangle choke was developped in 1921-1922 by masaru hayakawa all these events i did cover in other videos, and uki goshi was his favourite throw.
But for the sake of argument, the techniques are somewhat very close to old Jujutsu but what separated the Kodokan was the persona of Kano far more than the techniques that they developped
I've heard the things you are stating also but I'm 99% percent sure Chadi isn't trying to make false claims or lead anyone with false knowledge about our Judo or it's history. I mean that respectfully from one Judoka to another....
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Professor Kano is truly an inspiration. Minimum energy with maximum efficiency. Although I have had no formal training, I did study a bit on jujutsu and judo during my time in the military when I was stationed in Korea. What inspires me is the philosophy and self-discipline. The meaning of gentle technique and gentle way truly speaks for itself. To others who have not been exposed to the art, it may seem vicious and deadly but there is no intent on purposely harming others. Although I may have forgotten some of the techniques, I can definitely say that I learned that being gentle and level-headed is the best way to approach any situation.
Indeed!
for me Kano is an inspiration and a guidance , we are all Kanos disciples . thank you sensei Kano . and thanks to you to remind us ...
Thank you Cherif for listening
Kano revolutionized Japan and the world of martial arts.
A real icon
@@Chadi You should write the years of made of the scenes on the video.
@@PaulusdeKenezy you're right
Kano trained and mastered two different styles of classical jujutsu which were the Tenjin Shinyo Ryu and the Kito Ryu. He then combined the two and altered the techniques to create today's Judo. 👍
Don't forget his encounter with Fusen Ryu.
Kano had 4 years of training then started the sport of judo. He was 22
Judo is jujitsu
Thank you. I am a Roku Dan in Judo. Beautiful philosophy and a lifestyle. Greetings.
Thank you Henryk
Chadi, if you may be interested, when the U.S. Army first formally created the Special Forces Groups/Green Berets they were all sent to earn black belts in Judo for hand to hand combat. Then some added kara te later to supplement their judo w/empty hand bareknuckle striking for atemi waza. Also, during and for awhile after the Vietnam war, the U.S. Naval S.E.A.L. teams trained in Judo. SEAL team six members were sent to earn a blackbelt in Judo. Retired SEAL team six member Don Shipley has photographs of him & his team wearing Judogi w/their blackbelts. Judo has a rich history in elite military forces.
Thank you for explaining kodokan judo and the history with Sensei Kano. I found the kata with the traditional throws performed by him to of been remarkable and with Grace during his demonstration. Though we see traditional judo still today in world and Olympic tournaments, we are seeing so many variations taking the traditional judo away from the sport that I myself never did like to see. We have also seen bans on certain techniques. I was raised in traditional kodokan judo myself through Japenese elders passed down and was fortunate to of struggled but was one of two Judoka from the Ives judo team which was the largest judo team in America for nearly just over two decades with a few hundred Judoka confirmed registered within the usja to of been chosen for the USA National Judo Team. Once on the USA team touring the country in competition while holding training camps and competition in international & world events, the training received under my team captain at the time, Ed Liddie the 1984 Olympic bronze Medalist and Mike Swain former world champion had taught the more modern day competition judo with escaping out of traditional judo so it was like being a brand new Judoka starting out as a white belt almost.
Though I appreciate what I learned, it was not the same. It did help in tournaments and I competed against the best of the best there was at the time such as Jimmy Pedro and Duey Mitchell who was much older than me and I first learned about them as a child. Anyways, I really do appreciate what you shared here with Sensei Kano and the traditional judo that I miss so very much, thank you kindly.
Thank you so much for sharing your story, you were very fortunate to have learned and competed with these people.
Another great vid Chadi! Your stories and topics always chill me out after work every day. Thank you sir!
No thank you James!
He was responsible for bringing karate to Japan from Okinawa....what a legend
Bravo Chadi, I’ve been binging on your channel and it is SO refreshing to hear someone discuss history in such a professional and illustrative way. I’m really looking forward to our talk.
That's so good to know, I'm extremely excited myself, talk soon
Just found out about your channel... you got a new subscriber!!! More power to you and your channel!!! From an Aoi Obi Judoka from the Philippines
Thank you Richie
No Sir, thank you for your inspiring videos during this uncertain times
Much respect always for Kano Sensei.
Always
@@Chadi it's great you created this channel. It's most important & interesting to know the history of Judo & Jujitsu. The how's & the why's. The masters who created these arts.
@@roninnotasheeplikeyou.2631 exactly it's a never ending research, thank you for listening
Ideas are the most influential thing an individual can leave behind for the following generations. Kano left a treasure of useful and valid ideas. A great man.
Indeed
Great stuff! Many thanks :)
Thank you:)
Very interesting
Sansuro sugata Old school Kurosawa film I love it judo versus jujitsu on a wind swept mountaintop the end of the movie. big motivator in my life bumped into it by accident in the video store 20 years ago
I was meaning to review movies on this channel
Chadi….another home run…. I never thought of the Japanese resisting colonization in this way,….Bravo ….another good video
can you do history of Catch wrestling
It's on my list
@@Chadi can you do abut Luta - Livre Brasileira
( or Brazilian Catch Wrestling)
!?!?
🤓🤓🤓 🤙🤙🤙
Very nice video, professor Kano's work is still alive today, not a single person can say something bad about him, he is indeed an inspiration not only for Japanese ppl but for everyone around the world. I really believe he left something to humanity with true humility and by following him we can give the world something greater, he was a great man, may the lord rest his soul.
Indeed! A great example, where you been man?
@@Chadi I changed town, to take a self defence instructor diploma from university .
Good luck
You're absolutely correct
Kano's Ju Jutsu
Kano's jujutsu and philosophy
Brilliant. Love judo and sumo. Also love my history. Great content
Thank you Paul
excellent
Thank you
I agree with this, to create a martial art that is effective, it takes immense work
Chadi, where do you train your judo? Country and club???
Apart from that he's also one of those who's responsible for popularizing karate in Japan which eventually made it's way all over the world
Great work :)
Thank you Rashid;)
Chadi, recently you are becoming Kano of France! :D
Haha i wish, he's a true example of morals, work ethics and training.
@@Chadi we need to start hanging your picture on our dojos walls 😅
One extra tidbit of knowledge: both Jujutsu and Judo start with "ju", so what is the difference between "do" and "jutsu"? "Jutsu" is associated with martial, combat, while "do" is associated with "the way" or "the path" towards enlightenment. That would have been a good starting point for a next video on this topic.
Legend.
Hi, one thing I should point out is Thailand was never colonized by the European powers. (In fact Britan and France left Thailand alone as a sort of buffer state between British Burma and French Indochina) Thailand was a client state of Japan during WW2 but switched sides (much like the Italians) when Japan pulled back near the end of the war.
Thank you for clearing it! But i was talking more about if a country had influence on another one it could have effects that can last for decades down the line, the drawings of the Thai king kneeling to king Louis spoke volume.
For the way i look this video 🤔 is like a mix o aikido and judo thad the way i see .
Have you heard Carl Caetari. Street judo plus . He’s on UA-cam. Id like to know what you think about it. It’s not lovely and all art For the devastating experience of a street altercation it maybe needed both
I'll look him up
He was hard core.
I believe he also studied with Charles Nelson.
The way I understand it, he was pretty much robbed of his legacy, by one of his students.
Read his "Knife Defense Myth" article.
Judo looked like a dance
Chadi, why do you think Kano spoke so highly of aikido and Osensei when Kano could have squashed him? Do you think it’s because they were friends and Kano knew himself had reached a profound physical ability that would literally destroy anyone.
🤗🤗🤗🤗
🙏🏽✊🏿🤟🏽✌🏼
take time to understand judo it's very hard if you didn't practice judo for at least 2 years with right sensei
Many years ago I was in Japan and went knee to knee with like 20 different martial artist from Japan . We were on mats it was straw it was crazy. the ones wearing black belts they were easy to beat. Some pudgy Japanese kid walked up and he’s really good and almost gets me lol
They were judokas or Jujutsukas?
I don't see the point in bashing judo in favour of BJJ. But please excuse me if i misinterpreted your comment
He's our judo great grandad
Indeed
World really, any one that loves Jujutsu respects Kano.
jigoro kano is one of the founding fathers of judo. He could throw around guys twice his size. lol
Indeed! He threw a sumotori in his youth
police and morality??? c`mon man, it is just politics, but don't say police cared about education and moral
Great videos but stay away from history of politics.In 1937 there was no USA in vietnam,kambodia etc. massacring Chinese civilians have nothing to do with US.or judo,so leys just do judo stuff.
I didn't state in 1937, i meant colonialism in general
Kano himself, or those close to him, claim he developed serveral of the throws. For example, Kano claimed too many opponents slid off his hip when doing his favorite throw Uki-goshi, so he developed hari-goshi spesificaly for that contingency. And there are plenty more. so in short, "no" all the tecniques of Judo can certainly not be found in the original jiu-jitsu ryu ha. Especialy in ground work. the experts I have read claim the now common triangle choke (sankaku jime) ,from off the back with the one arm in, was not developed until the early part of the 20th century, probably at a Botukokai school etc. This is pretty common knowledge so if you are going to make odd claims and present your self as an expert on the history of Judo I would sugest you present some evidence for such claims.
I did say the ne waza came with the challenges and isogai who is a major figure in the development of ne waza after being challenged by fusen ryu master Tanabe, and triangle choke was developped in 1921-1922 by masaru hayakawa all these events i did cover in other videos, and uki goshi was his favourite throw.
But for the sake of argument, the techniques are somewhat very close to old Jujutsu but what separated the Kodokan was the persona of Kano far more than the techniques that they developped
I've heard the things you are stating also but I'm 99% percent sure Chadi isn't trying to make false claims or lead anyone with false knowledge about our Judo or it's history. I mean that respectfully from one Judoka to another....