Bartitsu
Sign in to saveBartitsu is an eclectic martial art and self-defence method originally developed in England in 1898–1902, combining elements of boxing, jujutsu, cane-fighting, and savate. In 1903, it was immortalised (mistakenly as "baritsu") by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author of the Sherlock Holmes mystery stories. Dormant throughout most of the 20th century, Bartitsu has experienced a revival since 2002.
Key facts
- Martial art.image
- Copy of Montage.jpg
- Martial art.imagecaption
- A portrait of E.W. Barton-Wright, with a montage of Bartitsu self-defence techniques
- Martial art.name
- Bartitsu
- Martial art.focus
- Hybrid
- Martial art.country
- England
- Martial art.olympic
- No
- Martial art.creator
- Edward William Barton-Wright
- Martial art.parenthood
- Tenjin Shin'yō-ryū, Kyushin-ryū, Shinden Fudo-ryū, Judo, Schwingen, Savate, Canne de combat, Boxing
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
13 sectionsContents
- History
- Bartitsu Club
- Self-defence
- Decline
- "Baritsu" and Sherlock Holmes
- Later life
- Legacy
- Contemporary interest and revival
- 2011 documentary
- Bartitsu and "baritsu" in popular culture
- Essays by Barton-Wright
- References
- External links
Bartitsu is an eclectic martial art and self-defence method originally developed in England in 1898–1902, combining elements of boxing, jujutsu, cane-fighting, and savate. In 1903, it was immortalised (mistakenly as "baritsu") by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author of the Sherlock Holmes mystery stories. Dormant throughout most of the 20th century, Bartitsu has experienced a revival since 2002.
==History== upright=0.5|thumb|1884, Minato-cho, Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture, Shinden Fudo Ryu jujutsu of Terajima Kunichiro (寺島貫一郎)