Yes, there are lots of rules in BJJ--but BJJ is also used in MMA events that have fewer rules. Still, the list of rules in such events is still quite long.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
jujutsu_indonesia said:Anyway I'd like to expand the list of new Jujutsu (or Jujutsu-based) styles founded in the middle of 20th century that I know of. This is to fulfill the wishes of Mr. Arnisador
Other friends please help to expand or make corrections to this list please..I am sure I made some mistakes here and there!
OK here we go.
Gracie Jiu-Jitsu (around 1920s)
Danzan-ryu (around 1930s)
Hakko-ryu (around 1930s)
Wado-ryu Jujutsu Kenpo Karate-Do (1930s)
M. Mitose's Kenpo Jiu-Jitsu (1940s)
Wally Jay's Small circle Jujutsu (1950s(?))
S. Kuniba's Goshin Budo (1960s)
A. Church's Kamishin-ryu (1960s)
Prof. Brosious's Ketsugo Ju-Jitsu (1960s)
S. Koepke's Seki-ryu (1960s)
Prof. Kirby's Budoshin (1970s)
S. Tanemura's Kokusai Jujutsu Renmei (1980s)
S. Sato's Nihon Jujutsu (1980s)
H. Ahso's Sports Jujutsu (1990s)
A. Floquet's Aiki Budo (1990s)
Gendai Goshin-ryu Jujutsu (1990s)
any additions & corrections?
akja said:I think that Brosnius's Ketsugo dates to the '50's when he was a cop on the east coast.
arnisador said:Good question, but I doubt that there's a good answer. If someone calls it jujutsu, people will make a decision in their own minds.
zujitsu said: