Warriors of the 5th Century, who lived in wars, originated this martial art. It has evolved over the centuries to be even more effective. A 'softer' and 'safer' version was created about a century ago and is called Judo.
Judo was developed from the Japanese art of JuJutsu.
"Jujitsu" is one of the many varied spellings of Japanese Jujutsu, which is derived from Aiki-jujutsu. One of the later martial art systems created from jujutsu is Judo. It was developed by Kano Sensei (Jigoro Kano) as a less lethal martial art. He was an advocate of the art and worked hard to get it into the Olympics. Also a descendant of Aiki-jujutsu, and Jujutsu is Aikido, created by Morihei Ueshiba.
It is a martial art, but is somewhat different, but Judo and its root art of Jujutsu are Japanese martial arts.
Judo was created from Jujutsu. Aikido is a grappling art that also includes throws.
No martial art is practiced only on the floor. All of them at least start out in a standing position. Brazilian JuJutsu concentrates on ground aspect, but also spends time working on how to get someone on the ground.
Kung Fu is the most used in China, Jujutsu is a Japanese martial art.
Mixed martial arts is exactly that, a mixture of martial art styles and techniques. MMA practitioners use both Asian arts of all types, with particular focus on Brazilian JuJutsu and boxing.
Kajukenbo a combination of different martial art moves and techniques. It was formed in 1947 in Hawaii. It combines: Western Boxing, Judo, Jujutsu, Tang Soo Do, Kung Fu, Eskrima.
A discipline in the Martial Arts. Usually using a persons weight and movements against themselves.
Judo was developed from the Japanese art of JuJutsu.
Kenpo, or Kempo, is a combination of several martial arts. It has moves from karate, kung fu, aikido and jujutsu.
I don't see why not. Bruce Lee invented Jeet Kune Do.