Kendo roots lie in mediaeval Japanese Fencing (called kenjutsu). As the sword was considered the symbol of the samurai class, kenjutsu tradition was a major cultural aspect of Japan. When the Meiji Revolution took place, teaching arts of war became illegal and Martial Arts had to turn to a more philosophical approach. This transformation changed the martial arts from "jutsu" (è¡“; technique, art) to "do" (é“; way) and became official in 1895. Kendo, as known today, is a standardized form of kenjutsu with focus in the phylosophical aspect of swordmanship instead of focusing on defeating enemies.
The Japanese
Several. Jiu jitsu is the self defence forerunner to judo. Sumo (fat power) is Japan's national sport. Aikido is Japanese. Iaido is only done with a Japanese katana, which led to kendo. Karate is mostly adapted from other countries, but is Japanese now due to several modifications.
I doubt that they invented it, but Japanese kamikaze pilots used the technique in WWII.
The shabu was invented by the Japanese. It is a 'hot-pot' type of dish related somewhat to Sukiyaki.
The Japanese invented the logarithmns. Thats what was next.
Its called Kendo. You use a Kendo stick made of bamboo and other material.
Kendo or Karate.
kendo and karate
Kendo
Kendo is not very popular in the USA and Europe. It can occasionally be seen elsewhere, but is often found in cities with sizable Japanese immigrant populations.
Judo, Karate, Kendo
Sumo, karate, kendo, and judo
That would be Kendo.
The art of wielding a katana, that is, a Japanese sword, is referred to in Japanese as kenjutsu-- swordplay. That word isn't commonly used anymore, though. What you can do is take kendo classes. Kendo is the Japanese equivalent of European fencing, more like fencing with a saber than with a foil or epee, in that in kendo, one can thrust as well as slash. There are lots of kendo dojos all over the U.S. and the world, so you can google one (or use WikiAnswers to find one?)
The Japanese use a bamboo sword in a sport called "kendo".
Kendou, having been adopted into English (Kendo), refers to the sport of swordsmanship. However, looking at the kanji individually, it can be translated as "way of the sword."
ti qundo