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  2. Judo was one of the first Japanese martial arts to gain widespread international recognition, and the first to become an official Olympic sport. Pedagogical innovations attributed to Kanō include the use of black and white belts, and the introduction of dan ranking to show the relative ranking among members of a martial art style.

  3. Judo founder Jigoro Kano was an educator and a visionary who started jiu-jitsu to develop his strength. The 5ft 2in and 41kg Kano added his own ideas to his jiu-jitsu experience to develop a complete fighting system which personified "Maximum Efficiency with Minimum Effort".

  4. Women's Judo. In 1923, Jigoro Kano opened a women's section of the Kodokan. He focused on the technical study and on kata but did not allow the practice in competition considered dangerous to the health of future mothers.

  5. Jigoro Kano, the esteemed founder of Judo, made significant contributions to physical education through the introduction of Judo in schools. Recognizing the importance of physical activity and self-discipline in the development of young minds and bodies, Kano implemented Judo as a part of the school curriculum.

  6. www.ijf.org › history › jigoro-kano-who-was-heHistory / IJF.org - Judo

    In 1882, Kano established his professional career and at the same time he refined his judo, the fruit of years of learning and reflection. Faced with a growing number of students who followed his teaching, Kano decided, in February 1882, to move to Eishoji.

  7. Jigoro Kano was born on October 28, 1860, in Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. His father, Jirosaku Kireshiba, was the 4th son of a Shinto priest, and his mother, Sadako, was the daughter of a well-to-do sake brewer.

  8. Dr. KANO developed traditional jujitsu into judo and founded Kodokan judo in 1882 for students to acquire a scientific approach, a sense of justice, fairness, and humility, and the ability to make full use of the knowledge acquired during the judo training.