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- Nihon Sumo Kyokai Official Grand Sumo Home Page
番付の即日発表や相撲歴史文化等、最新情報提供中。
- Sumo - Wikipedia
Sumo originated in Japan, the only country where it is practised professionally and where it is considered the national sport [2][3] It is considered a gendai budō, which refers to modern Japanese martial arts, but the sport has a history spanning many centuries
- GRAND SUMO LIVE | NHK WORLD-JAPAN
Watch the toughest sumo wrestlers clash in the ring live on NHK WORLD-JAPAN! GRAND SUMO LIVE offers live coverage of days 1, 8, 14 and 15—the final day—of every GRAND SUMO tournament
- Your Source for Sumo since 1999 - USA SUMO
Welcome to USA SUMO, since 1999, for elite Sumo Wrestlers, US Sumo Open tournament, worldwide sumo shows, and sumo entertainment
- Sumo - What is sumo and how to watch it in Japan
Sumo (相撲, sumō) is a Japanese style of wrestling and Japan's national sport It originated in ancient times as a performance to entertain the Shinto deities Many rituals with religious background, such as the symbolic purification of the ring with salt, are still followed today
- Sumo | Japanese culture, ritual, history | Britannica
Professional sumo wrestling in Japan dates from the revival of public matches after 1600 and is often called the Japanese national sport Six great championships are held annually, attracting immense crowds, and several hundred athletes make their living at this sport
- A Beginners Guide to Sumo: An Easy Breakdown of the Basics . . .
Sumo is a sport where two opponents donning “mawashi” loincloths around their waists grapple against each other in a clay-filled ring, or dohyo The aim of the game is to push or throw their opponent out of the ring or force them to touch the dohyō with anything other than the soles of their feet
- Sumo for the Win: Japans National Obsession with Deep . . .
Sumo is an exciting style of wrestling unique to Japan, and often called the country's national sport These heavyweight bouts were mentioned in ancient Japanese writings as early as the 700s, while the modern form that became standard in the Edo era (1603-1867) remains unchanged today
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