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They are all martial arts and require dedication to learn. Aikido is a grappling art and karate is a striking art. Judo is a sport developed from jujitsu and also focuses on grappling.
Sport karate is geared towards competition rather than as a martial art. Budō is simply a Japanese word for martial arts, with gendai budō referring to styles that came about after the Meiji restoration - karate, aikido, judo, kendo etc. As such ALL karate is "budo karate".
Aikido, Ken-do, Judo, Sumo, Kyudo, Karate, Naginata are all traditional Japanese sports
For the most part they differ in their focus. Some concentrate on strikes, others on grappling techniques and others on redirection. Eventually, as one gets higher in the art you have chosen, the similarities between them all become apparent.
Judo would be closely related to Aikido.
They are all martial arts from Asia. Kung fu is from China and karate is from Okinawa. Judo, kendo and aikido are Japanese.
kung fu is a martial art...followed by karate, judo aikido, muay thai , ect.
There are many related martial arts. Karate is derived from Kung Fu, making it more of a child then a cousin. Karate has a number of related arts, including kobudo, judo, aikido and many of the Japanese martial arts.
None,judo and karate are two different things, each one has its advantages anddisadvantages.In judo you have to throw people to the ground. In Karate you can punch and kick.
judo - ippon dont know about karate though Same thing in Karate, ippon.
There are many martial arts that originated in Japan. Judo, Aikido, JuJitsu, Sumo and Iaido are some of them. Karate originated in Okinawa, which is now considered a part of Japan.
Particularly at the lower ranks, the emphasis in hapkido is on kicking, striking, and joint locking. As a result, a judoka with a lower belt will probably be much better at throwing and falling, as well as being able to use his or her own weight and leverage to unbalance an opponent. The hapkido student, however, will probably be far more prepared for actual physical combat and be able to stage a larger, more effective range of responses. Although the same judoka will have developed physical abilities that will help him or her in a self-defense situation.