Bernard Pariset
French judoka (1929–2004)
Medal record | ||
---|---|---|
Representing France | ||
Men's judo | ||
World Championships | ||
1958 Tokyo | Open |
Bernard Pariset (December 21, 1929 – November 26, 2004) was a French judoka and jujitsuka who studied with many Japanese masters including Jigoro Kano's student, Mikonosuke Kawaishi, and his assistant, Shozo Awazu. He was one of the few non-Japanese to reach the level of 9th Dan and has been officially recognized by both the French Judo and Ju-Jitsu Federation (FFJDA)[1] and the IFNB (International Federation Nippon Budo). This title is not officially recognized by the Kodokan. Founder of the Atemi Ju-Jitsu system in the late 1940s,[2] he designed the first judo and jujitsu methodologies still in use at the FFJDA. He was also famous for defeating judo heavyweight Anton Geesink.
Sports career
Achievements and accolades
World Championships | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Place | Medal | Category |
1958 | Tokyo ( Japan) | MedalBronze | Open |
European Championships | |||
Year | Place | Medal | Category |
1951 | Paris ( France) | MedalGold | 1. dan |
1952 | Paris ( France) | MedalSilver | 2. dan |
1954 | Brussels ( Belgium) | MedalGold | 3. dan |
1955 | Paris ( France) | MedalGold | Open |
1957 | Rotterdam ( Netherlands) | MedalSilver | Open |
1958 | Barcelona ( Spain) | MedalSilver | Abierta |
1958 | Barcelona ( Spain) | MedalSilver | 4. dan |
1959 | Vienna ( Austria) | MedalBronze | Open |
- First Frenchman, along with Henri Courtine, to participate in the first World Judo Championships in 1956
- Semi-finalist all categories at the 1958 World Judo Championships in Tokyo [3]
- Former French Judo Champion all categories in 1955, 1957 and 1959
- Former European Judo Champion all categories in 1951 and 1954
- Former Coach of the French Olympic Judo and Ju-Jitsu Team
- Former National Technical Advisor for Judo and Ju-Jitsu at the French National Judo and Ju-Jitsu Federation (FFJDA)
- Former Captain of the French National Judo and Ju-Jitsu Team
References
- ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). www.ffjda.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 October 2003. Retrieved 17 January 2022.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ "Ecole Atemi jujitsu EAJJ". Atemi-jujitsu.org. Retrieved 2016-03-29.
- ^ "L'Histoire et culture du judo / Le Judo / Fédération Française de Judo". Archived from the original on November 7, 2012. Retrieved November 22, 2012.
Bibliography
- 'Judo : progression officielle française' by Bernard Pariset, published in 1969 and 1984 in French
- 'Judo - Formes de projections, Nage No Kata' by Bernard Pariset, published in 1970 in French
- 'Jiu-Jitsu moderne par l'image : self-défense judo d'après la progression officielle française' by Bernard Pariset, published in 1972 in French
- 'Nage no Kata; formes de projections' by Bernard Pariset, published in 1970 in French
- 'Atemi Ju-Jitsu moderne : self défense - progression officielle française' par ceintures by Bernard Pariset, published in 1982 in French
- 'Atemi Ju-Jitsu : les 16 techniques et le Goshin-Jitsu' by Bernard Pariset, published in 1991 in French
External links
- Bernard Pariset at JudoInside.com
- v
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European Judo Championships — Men's Openweight
- 1951: Jean De Herdt
- 1952: Guy Verrier
- 1953: Anton Geesink
- 1954: Anton Geesink
- 1955: Bernard Pariset
- 1957: Anton Geesink
- 1958: Anton Geesink
- 1959: Anton Geesink
- 1960: Anton Geesink
- 1961: Anton Geesink
- 1962: Anton Geesink
- 1963: Anton Geesink
- 1964: Anton Geesink
- 1965: Alfred Meier
- 1966: Anzor Kiknadze
- 1967: Anton Geesink
- 1968: Vladimir Saunin
- 1969: Wim Ruska
- 1970: Klaus Hennig
- 1971: Vitaly Kuznetsov
- 1972: Wim Ruska
- 1973: Serhiy Novikov
- 1974: Serhiy Novikov
- 1975: Givi Onashvili
- 1976: Avel Kazachenkov
- 1977: Angelo Parisi
- 1978: Dietmar Loren
- 1979: Aleksey Tyurin
- 1980: Robert Van de Walle
- 1981: Wojciech Reszko
- 1982: Aleksey Tyurin
- 1983: Angelo Parisi
- 1984: Angelo Parisi
- 1985: Alexander von der Groeben
- 1986: Henry Stöhr
- 1987: Grigory Verichev
- 1988: Elvis Gordon
- 1989: Juha Salonen
- 1990: László Tolnai
- 1991: Igor Bereznitsky
- 1992: Thomas Müller
- 1993: David Khakhaleishvili
- 1994: Laurent Crost
- 1995: Imre Csősz
- 1996: Indrek Pertelson
- 1997: Harry Van Barneveld
- 1998: Selim Tataroğlu
- 1999: Selim Tataroğlu
- 2000: Aythami Ruano
- 2001: Alexander Mikhaylin
- 2002: Dennis van der Geest
- 2003: Alexander Mikhaylin
- 2004: Matthieu Bataille
- 2005: Tamerlan Tmenov
- 2006: Alexander Mikhaylin
- 2007: Alexander Mikhaylin