German Ju-Jutsu

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German Jujutsu is a style of martial art that was developed in Germany in 1967. Although the name indicates its connection to Jujutsu, this art is actually a combination of Aikido, Karate and Judo. In later years, various martial arts systems were incorporated into the style which is primarily used as a combat system by the German Police. Its techniques and movements are all based on the core techniques found in the different styles mentioned.


History

Training

Techniques

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Archery | Bare Knuckle Boxing | Bartitsu | Bata | Bâton français | Boxing | Buza | Catch Wrestling | Cornish Wrestling | Dai Ki Haku | Dirk Dance | Fencing | German Ju-Jutsu | German school of Swordsmanship | Glima | Gouren | Greco-Roman Wrestling | Italian School of Swordsmanship | Jieishudan | Jogo do Pau | Jousting | Juego del Palo | Kampfringen | Kas Pin | Kickboxing | Nindokai | Pankration | Real Aikido | Russian All-Round Fighting | Sambo | Savate | Schwingen | Scottish Backhold | Spirit Combat | Stav | Svebor | Systema | Wrestling | Wu Shu Kwan | Zhuan Shu Kuan




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