Jujitsu

A martial art originating from Japanese swordsmanship, practiced with bamboo swords and protective armor. Systematized during the Edo period as a training method for kenjutsu, its philosophy is 'the way of developing human character through principles of the sword.' Widely practiced in Japanese police training and school education, it is enjoyed in approximately 60 countries.

A martial art evolved from Japan's traditional sword techniques, practiced one-on-one using bamboo swords and protective gear. Developing from Edo period sword schools to the present, it is now practiced worldwide. Alongside judo and wrestling, it was adopted as an international competition sport in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

A Japanese martial art evolved from jujutsu, founded by Jigoro Kano in 1882, utilizing throws, grappling, and choking techniques. Based on the principle that 'gentleness overcomes strength,' using opponent's force efficiently. Now an established Olympic sport practiced worldwide as a competitive sport.

Japanese martial art characterized by techniques that use opponent's force for throws. A relatively modern martial art developed in the early 20th century, emphasizing harmony with opponent and known as peaceful martial art. Now practiced worldwide.

A traditional Japanese martial art using bamboo swords. Developed from Edo-period sword techniques and modernized during the Meiji era. Emphasizing proper etiquette and spiritual development, it practices striking techniques with bamboo swords. Practitioners worldwide, with international competitions, embodying Japanese spiritual culture.

A martial art based on Japanese sword techniques using a bamboo sword and protective armor. Practitioners strike designated target areas on opponents. Emphasizing 'mind-body oneness' and etiquette with deep respect for opponents, it evolved from Edo-period sword schools. Today practiced globally as a path of martial discipline and personal development.