Brazilian jiu-jitsu
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Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Summary
Brazilian jiu-jitsu has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[1]
Key Facts
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is the creator of Carlos Gracie[2].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is the creator of Hélio Gracie[3].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is the creator of Luiz França[4].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is the creator of Oswaldo Fadda[5].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is the creator of Mitsuyo Maeda[6].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is in the country of Brazil[7].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is a type of judo[8].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is a type of jujutsu[9].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is a type of jiu jitsu[10].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu is a type of martial arts[11].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu's Commons category is recorded as Brazilian jiu-jitsu[12].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu's country of origin is recorded as Brazil[13].
- 1910 marks the founding of Brazilian jiu-jitsu[14].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Brazilian jiu-jitsu[15].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu's Commons gallery is recorded as Brazilian jiu-jitsu[16].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'ru', 'text': 'БЖЖ'}[17].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu's different from is recorded as jujutsu[18].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu's practiced by is recorded as Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioner[19].
- Brazilian jiu-jitsu's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+732734'}[20].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded subclass of include judo[8], jujutsu[9], jiu jitsu[10], and martial arts[11].
Origins
1910 marks the founding of Brazilian jiu-jitsu[14].
Why It Matters
Brazilian jiu-jitsu has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[1] It is known by 85 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]