For those unfamiliar with this technology, jiu-jitsu may be regarded as dirty words in Japanese. But Jiu-Jitsu is one of the most effective and deadly fighting sports we teach today. Jiu-Jitsu is unique in other forms of battle and has the status of "parent art" to extract other forms of martial arts such as aikido, judo and several Karate style. Jiu-Jitsu is a combination of combat at all levels. This includes choke, impact, snuggling, nerve and pressure point attack, joint lock, momentum and pitching direction change.
There are things in the fighting sports that fight with impressive ones. Taekwondo is an attractive art, and jiu-jitsu is a kind of cute art. Taekwondo includes a series of quick blows using various parts of the body such as elbows, knees, calves, and heads. Jiu Jitsu uses a variety of locks and grips to quickly break or unconsciously make the limbs of the opponent. Taekwondo contains many quick actions and focuses on using the powerful part of the body to weaken the other's mind with quick attack. Jiu Jitsu is a more defensive and technical art, it depends on patience and exploits opponent's offensive mistakes.
For those unfamiliar with this technology, jiu-jitsu may be regarded as dirty words in Japanese. But Jiu-Jitsu is one of the most effective and deadly fighting sports we teach today. Jiu-Jitsu is unique in other forms of battle and has the status of "parent art" to extract other forms of martial arts such as aikido, judo and several Karate style. Jiu-Jitsu is a combination of combat at all levels. This includes choke, impact, snuggling, nerve and pressure point attack, joint locking, momentum and pitching direction change
There are many styles of Jiu-Jitsu around the world, but there are various ways to spell names actually. The original spelling written directly from Japanese is Jiu Jitsu. As popularity and customs of this fighting spread spread throughout Europe, spelling and pronunciation have been forced to change. This occurred when it was necessary to change the name of Jujitsu to Jiu-jitsu (pronounced Jeeu-jitsu) during World War II. The German who occupied the area at the time changed its name because he claimed that the name is similar to the illegal "Jewish" word. Therefore, the name has changed slightly so that art can continue to exist and be taught in Europe.