That would probably be Aikido, which roughly translates to "Way of Energy". Ai - Harmony Ki - Energy / spirit , and Do - way of.
That would be Aikido.
Judo is originally a Japanese martial art which emphasises throwing.
Judo is the Japanese martial art that was derived from JuJitsu by Kano Sensei.
There are Japanese martial arts. There are individuals that practice them. It would be a stereotype to think that all Japanese practice martial arts. The actual percentage is pretty small and probably is about the same as in the US.
me
It's japanese. Literally "way of literary and military arts". A samurai saying. Japanese author Yukio Mishima expressed it as "harmony of pen and sword". Ideally, samurai were expected to be gentlemen warriors, to be learned in books as in the martial arts.
dojo means school in Japanese so a dojo is somewhere you learn in America it is common to call a place where you learn a Japanese martial art a dojo
Martial arts didn't have to be brought to England, many were developed there. The quarterstaff, boxing and archery have a long and rich tradition in England. The martial arts from Asia were brought there by immigrants from China, India, and Japan as well as military personnel that learned in Asia.
karateka
Modern Karate
The Japanese tea ceremony is a zen experience. The practice of a martial art can also be a very zen type experience.
"Sensei" means 'one who has gone before' and is usually associated with a teacher or mentor. You can call a martial arts instructor 'sensei' in Japanese.