Is Samurai Jujitsu the most powerful form of martial art?

Where does this fighting technique come from?|||-the samurai made jujitsu. Jujitsu comes from japan





-its affective and if u look at the early ultimate fighting championship matches (when it was called the octagon) Brazilian jujitsu (a style of jujitsu that was modified by Carlos, or was it Helio Gracie) practitioner Houce Gracie wiped everybody. He did so good because he grappled. I would have to say that any art that does grappling, ground fighting, and striking will be the best type of fighting style. Also one must not limit ones self to one style.





- Doing more than one style is best, but if one had to choose one style than one should choose a style that does grappling, ground fighting, and striking.





-Personally i like these styles jujitsu, judo, shooto box (probably spelled wrong), combat hopkido (there are diff%26#039; styles of hopkido, but in my opinion combat hopkido is the best style of hopkido), kajukenbo, or krav maga. I%26#039;m not sure about these, but they sound promising Goju-Ryu karate and sang shu kung fu .|||alot martial art in the world confirm they are the best ,actualy all martial art are the best i think. they teach a soul balance emotion control and healthy life. and typically we learn martial art for self defends. but human always do the wrong with his power and killing each other :( ....|||Where did that come from? Did another guy in America make up another weird style for martial arts to draw attention?|||There is no such thing called Samurai Juijitsu. It is just called Jujitsu. The only difference between Jujitsu and Judo is that Judo has no strike moves. Other then that, they are exactly the same. Same submission moves and same throws.|||looking from a historic perspective it surely earned it%26#039;s stars with the samurai. They developed there style of fighting art using the techniques they copied from the chinese during the occupation of China. The samurai were considered to be formidable opponents and some of the most sophisticated warriors in the world, both armed and unarmed, They studied the use of these techniques their entire life thus they were very proficient at them. That said it must also be said that the modern masters took their little part of the samurai arts and refined them as to their own view. The ancient samurai arts were a bit more crude with a wider knowledge, while the modern japanese martial arts are more refined and specific. But still I think knowing their experience a modern day martial artist would have to have luck on his side to beat a classic samurai|||No.


Japan.|||well if its called samurai jujitsu........i would think it came from the samurai............. and no martial art if more powerful than another.. if used correctly they all can be equally powerful|||Research Temple Tai Chi.


Most likely the deadliest and most difficult of any Martial Art to master.





http://www.taichitaocenter.com/|||Everyone wants value for money these days. We are all concerned that we get what we pay for ect.





Unfortunetly with things like Martial Arts there is no real correct gauge to judge how effective something is.





If there was one stlye that could kick the bejesus out of every other style then there would be only one style by now.





Realistically the reason a lot of %26quot;traditional%26quot; styles have been proven less effective is because hardly anyone trains them properly anymore.





I think that your best bet is to figure out what you want to acheive out of martial arts and how much time you%26#039;ve got to dedicate to it. If you have less than 1 hour per day at home plus at least 2 classes per week then go for something simple like kick boxing if you have a reasonable amount of time then there is a great deal of value in learning something complex like Wing Chun, BaGua, TaiChi ect ect ect.





If you want the most bang for your buck with the minimum amount of practice go with Krav Maga, as this is a combative which basically means a watered down version of a fighting system for modern military, the reason it is watered down is because it is desgned to be simple so that it works under duress with as little revision as possible as the modern soldier spends most of their time practicing weapons and tactics involving firearms not hand to hand.|||No it%26#039;s not.





Jujitsu was developed for hand-to-hand fighting, and as your question already mentions, by the samurai to fight on othe battlefield.





There is a grappling art derived from it that has proven more effective: Judo





Kano Jigoro took techniques from jujitsu, discarded what he deemed unnecessary, and created Judo.





At some point the japanese police wanted to learn a martial art to help their training, so they held a competition between judo and jujitsu.





Judo won 12 out of 15 matches, with one draw.





There is no %26quot;most powerful%26quot; martial art, as they keep evolving, mixing and becoming more effective.





I hope this information is useful.





good luck!|||no. There is not most powerful form, because once you finish a curriculum, you really learn to fight, in a %26quot;formless%26quot; fashion. It%26#039;s like in high school you read a bunch of books: Fahrenheit 451, The Good Earth, Romeo and Juliet, To Kill a Mockingbird, etc.. There is a Curriculum. But is the curriculum%26#039;s goal to make you a good reader of these books? No, it%26#039;s to make you a thinking person. You can%26#039;t just say, be a thinking person. You can%26#039;t listen to the radio and listen to what to think and be a thinking person yourself. Instead, you amalgamate these books you studied in high school, and with time of these stories in your head, eventually develop the ability to think yourself.


The same is with a martial curriculum: be in Karate, Wing Chun, Judo, or any other style.