Not sure of the specific martial art, but it is more likely the other way around, according to the oral traditions of the martial arts. The Buddadharma was an Indian Prince, trained in the Indian Martial Arts before he travelled to China and taught the techniques to the monks.
No; most martial arts historians are in agreement, that it is wrestling which holds that honor. No, actually, the first real martial art is believed to be an inian martial art known as Kalarippayattu.
Kung Fu is Chinese, a lot of people mistake it for being Japanese because Japan once colonized China.
A dogi is the formal name for the uniform worn by martial arts practitioners in Japan. Most abbreviate the name to gi.
No, it is an honorary PhD awarded to martial arts practitioners.
Judo is originally a Japanese martial art which emphasises throwing.
no that is a stereotype, just like chinese people ride pandas to school. China's national martial arts is Kung fu and karate is Japanese.
Actually avatar the last airbender is both Japanese and Chinese the name KIYOSHI as in avatar Kiyoshi is a Japanese name but ZHOU as in commander Zhou is Chinese it's a little confusing. But there is is little bit of more Chinese because it involves with all different kinds of Chinese martial arts.
British Council for Chinese Martial Arts was created in 1973.
Daoism has generally not been a proselytizing faith; it has little presence (as an organized religion) outside of China and the Chinese population in diaspora (such as in the US and Thailand). As such, it only has "unofficial" missionaries, such as martial artists and Chinese medicine practitioners who endorse the philosophy and faith abroad.
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.
Chinese martial arts