Dojo is the Japanese word for 'a place to learn the way'; Dojang is the Korean word for this and Kwan is the Chinese word.
For Japanese and Okinawan styles, training is held in a dojo. For a Korean student, the training is held in a dojang.
The Korean word for dojo is "도장" (pronounced "dojang"). It refers to a training hall or place where martial arts are practiced. The term is commonly used in various martial arts disciplines in Korea, including Taekwondo and Hapkido.
brawl is real dojo is not...yet but I think the new one should be called that
A place where you practice Taekwondo is called a Dojang 도장 (pronounced "doe - jahng). It can be defined as a "gym" or "hall of the way," and applies to the practice room, as well as the building itself.
Studio
dojo
The Fighting Dojo Master is in Mount Mortar in the Johto Region. There are three entrances between Mahogany and Ecruteak, so take the middle entrance (and have rock climb and surf) to get to the dojo master.
Dojang written 도장
No there is not an upstairs to the dojo
A martial art school can be called many things, including an academy, gym, or studio. Often times, if the Martial Art is specifically of Asian Martial Art lineage, the term of the native language is used. In Japanese, the term is Dojo, used frequently in many countries around the world for the teaching of Judo, Aikido, Jujutsu, and Japanese Karate-do. In Korea, the term is Dojang, which is the proper term commonly used world wide in Taekwondo, Hapkido, and other Korean Martial Art systems.
The snow dojo is not out yet
dojo