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(Japanese) Ancient japanese word used for the name of the city Tôkyô during the Tokugawa period (1615-1868). Edo means "Mouth of river" and was a small fisherman's village for a long time.
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| Eishin Ryu |
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The original style of iaijutsu that embraces numerous kata and is combat oriented.
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| Eku |
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"Oar." A weapon developed by Okinawan farmers. Today it is a training weapon common to Okinawan karate.
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| Embujo |
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A place of exhibition or athletic performances where martial arts events are often staged.
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| Encho |
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"Continuation" or "extension." The overtime period of a match.
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| Encho-Sen |
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An extension of play to determine the winner of a tied match. (Karate)
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| Enpi |
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Name of a karate kata
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| Enteki |
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The art of long-distance archery.
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| Eri Katsu |
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The lapel method of resuscitation used in judo.
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| Esquiva |
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A Spanish word meaning escape, defend, repel, get away, move out of the way, etc. It is also used in Spanish poetry, literature and prose, to indicate a demeanor of shyness or elusiveness.
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