Karate doesn't teach weapons. Hence the name "empty hand." However, some karate schools include a kobudo (weapons) program.
The weapons taught in karate schools vary with the style. Ones I've seen being taught include:
Karate means open hand, no weapons
Karate does not use weapons. Many karate schools also teach kobudo, which is the use of weapons, and have failed to keep the distinction between the two arts.
karate means open hand... so open hand use no weapons
It would be Karate
The definition of karate is to defend oneself without the use of weapons by striking sensitive areas on an opponent's body with the hands, elbows, knees, or feet.
Judo (without weapons)/Karate (empty hands).
Have weapons and hurt them or karate or frying pan just like Tangled.
The Samurai were Japan's elite fighting forces, and they wore armor and had several specialized weapons. Sometimes, however, they might lose their weapons during the course of combat. For this reason they were highly proficient at the unarmed Japanese martial art of Jujitsu (Jujutsu). It is thought, however, that Jujitsu had it's roots in China and Tibet.
The word "karate" literally means empty hands, meaning the ability to fight without weapons, through use of hands, feet, elbows and other body parts.
i am i karate and i made a weapons form and i need the pronunciation and translation
Well, I take karate and it is a great martial arts. You may not use weapons but that is just because karate is created for defense. In my opinion you should try both then decide.
Varios incaders forbade them from having weapons. Hope this helps