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Jigoro Kano, the founder of Judo, introduced the belt system in the 1880s.
Most modern arts, like Karate and Taekwondo, eventually adopted this Judo-born system.
The origin of the martial arts color belt scheme is younger than most people think. It wasn’t a centuries-old tradition, but a practical innovation from the early 20th century. 🥋 The Myth vs. The Reality
⭐ Before belts, many traditional Japanese arts used formal scrolls (Menkyo) to certify a student’s level.
Originally, there were only two: White (beginners) and Black (advanced).
He realized Western students were more motivated by frequent, visible rewards.
Jigoro Kano, the founder of Judo, introduced the belt system in the 1880s.
Most modern arts, like Karate and Taekwondo, eventually adopted this Judo-born system.
The origin of the martial arts color belt scheme is younger than most people think. It wasn’t a centuries-old tradition, but a practical innovation from the early 20th century. 🥋 The Myth vs. The Reality
⭐ Before belts, many traditional Japanese arts used formal scrolls (Menkyo) to certify a student’s level.
Originally, there were only two: White (beginners) and Black (advanced).
He realized Western students were more motivated by frequent, visible rewards.
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