Judo has a very old history, and it is very complicated to understand its origin. Among the works of various schools of judo. There are all kinds of theories. According to one legend, during the reign of Emperor Chuiren (who ascended the throne in 29 BC), Naomi Su Mi fought a famous battle with Dangmachu Soda. Their battle is a combination of fighting and wrestling. Since then, some people have absorbed wrestling techniques and developed into the present sumo sport; Others sum up fighting experience in fighting, develop it into jujitsu, and then evolve into judo. Another way of saying it is: Jiu Jitsu originated from the boxing in China in the Tang Dynasty, and it is the general name of the unarmed forms such as softness, harmony, body, receiving, feet and boxing, and the competitive events such as hitting, kicking, throwing and taking. In the late Ming Dynasty, Chen Yuanbin, who studied martial arts in Shaolin Temple, went to Japan in the first half of the17th century and taught China martial arts in Zhengguo Temple in the south of Edo, which led to the extensive development of Jiu Jitsu in Japan. Since then, there have been more and more schools of Jiu Jitsu. According to records, the earliest school was Takeuchi School, which was founded in June of the first year of astronomy (1532). Then, at the end of Chen Feng (about 1590), the Araki School appeared. After the Tokugawa Guang Jia era (1623), there appeared the dream school, the rigid-flexible school, the Jitong school, the straightforward school, the fickle school, the God-in-heaven school, the ups and downs school and the Sichuan school.
In the Meiji decade (1877), Jana Jgoroh, a student at Imperial University of Tokyo (now the University of Tokyo), was eighteen years old. Proceeding from the desire to stay healthy, he decided to learn Jiu Jitsu. At first, I went to school with the help of Yasuo Fukuda of Jinshen Zhenyang School, then I studied in Fan Zhengzhi School of the same school, and then I studied in the lifting school after a long meal. After several years of hard work, this industry has reached a high level. He made an in-depth study of the schools of God, Truth and Yang and other schools, regardless of other people's opinions and learned from others. After sorting out and reforming, he perfected the theory and technology of Jiu Jitsu skills, formulated a set of systematic training methods, canceled dangerous movements, and established a new Jiu Jitsu system, including throwing technology, fixing technology and playing technology, thus making the traditional Jiu Jitsu look brand-new and creating its reform into modern judo. From then on, the scientific discussion of judo becoming an educational movement began; Make judo take a new step in cultivating noble will quality. Out of admiration for judo and love for their own national culture, the Japanese people greatly admire Mr. Jana Jgoroh and call him "the father of judo". The Kingdom of Ghana is not only the founder and advocate of modern judo, but also a famous Japanese educator and a great man who has an important influence on international sports.
In February of Meiji 15 (1882), Mr. Jana Jgoroh moved to Yongchang Temple in Shimonoseki-do and took the college as the Dojo (training ground) to teach students, and began training activities centered on judo. This Yongchang Temple has also become a pioneering place for "Japanese to spread judo in Kodokan". There were only nine students who came to study in the first year, and then it increased year by year, and Kodokan's influence was growing. Because judo absorbs and synthesizes the inherent advantages of various jujitsu. Competition is also standardized, so it is not only an effective self-defense skill, but also a fascinating sport; It can not only strengthen people's physique, but also help to temper their spirit, improve their alertness and adaptability, and enhance their self-confidence and willpower.
Judo has a very broad mass base in Japan. At present, Japan holds various competitions around the National Judo Competition Conference every year. For example, middle school students in various regions (equivalent to junior high school students in China) have judo competitions. National college competitions (equivalent to high school students in China), all-day college students' prize-winning competitions, and various forms of competitions. Judo is not only an entertainment sport in Japan, but also a teaching project of school physical education. This gives the Japanese people the opportunity to receive systematic training from an early age, laying a solid foundation for improving judo skills. Therefore, Japan, which enjoys the reputation of "judo country", has won more than half of the gold medals and team championships in previous Olympic Games and world competitions almost every time.
Judo originated from a kind of Japanese martial arts, namely "Jiu Jitsu". But in fact, judo is a highly antagonistic competitive sport, which emphasizes the proficiency of players in mastering technology, rather than the comparison of strength.
After modern development, judo was listed as an official event in 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games (the host can choose to add an Olympic event, and Japan chose judo). As the birthplace of judo, Japan did have an advantage in the early days. However, in the indiscriminate competition, Dutch player Ji Xinke defeated Japan's three-time national champion with a height of 1.98 meters, thus changing people's fantasy view of judo.