Jujutsu

Known as the "gentle art," the word is derived from Jū (softness/yielding) and Jutsu (art/technique). Its philosophy focuses on using an attacker's own energy and momentum against them rather than opposing it with raw force.

Jujutsu has branched into several world-renowned disciplines: Jujutsu

Developed by Morihei Ueshiba, it focuses almost entirely on the defensive, spiritual principle of harmony and blending with an attacker's movement. Known as the "gentle art," the word is

As Japan transitioned into a more peaceful era, the art moved away from lethal battlefield tactics toward self-defence and sport, eventually leading to the creation of Judo by Jigoro Kano in the late 19th century. 2. Global Derivatives As Japan transitioned into a more peaceful era,

Because striking was often ineffective against an opponent in heavy armor, practitioners prioritized throws, joint locks, and pins to neutralize enemies.

Developed in feudal Japan, Jujutsu was the primary hand-to-hand combat method for the .