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Karate - Wikipedia Karate (空手) ( kəˈrɑːti ; Japanese pronunciation: [kaɾate] ⓘ; Okinawan pronunciation: [kaɾati]), also karate-do (空手道, Karate-dō), is a martial art developed in the Ryukyu Kingdom
Arizona JKA Shotokan Karate-Do We carry on Master Shojiro Koyama’s belief that what we do is educational karate, and that karate can be lifetime exercise Our members range in age from 5 years old to over 80 years old
Karate - YouTube In 2020, karate will make its debut as an Olympic sport This traditional Japanese martial art, focused on strikes and kicks, uses two competition formats Kumite is a type of non-contact
Karate | Origin, Description, History | Britannica Karate, unarmed martial-arts discipline employing kicking, striking, and defensive blocking with arms and legs, with an emphasis on concentrating as much of the body’s power as possible at the point and instant of impact Learn more about the techniques and history of karate in this article
Karate | Phoenix, AZ | Mountainside Martial Arts Center Since 1979, Mountainside Martial Arts Center has provided traditional karate classes rooted in the Japanese art of Wado-Ryu We proudly serve the Ahwatukee Foothills and greater Phoenix area with disciplined, age-appropriate instruction for kids, teens, and adults
What is Karate? - Karate of Stanford Shotokan Karate is a weaponless martial art developed in Okinawa and Japan that emphasizes power and efficiency in combat Training is based on the Shotokan trinity: kihon (basics), kata (forms), and kumite (sparring)
World Karate Federation - WKF The World Karate Federation aims to promote karate as a sport and to inform about everything related to this activity
Karate in the United States - Wikipedia Karate was first introduced to American service men after World War II by Japanese and Okinawan karate masters [1][2] Many of these US servicemen took their newfound skills to the United States and established their own dojos [1][3][4] Many Japanese karate instructors were also sent to popularize the martial art in the United States [5][6] Robert Trias was the first American to open a