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Dojo
A is a Japanese term which literally means "place of the way". Initially, ''dōjōs'' were adjunct to temples.
In the Western World, the term ''dōjō'' primarily refers to a training place specifically for Japanese martial arts such as aikido, judo, karate, or samurai;〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e634.html )〕 in Japan, any physical training facility, including professional wrestling schools, may be called ''dōjō'' because of its close martial arts roots. The term can also refer to a formal training place for any of the Japanese arts ending in "do", meaning "way".
== In martial arts ==
A proper Japanese martial arts ''dōjō'' is considered special and is well cared for by its users. Shoes are not worn in a ''dōjō''. In many styles it is traditional to conduct a ritual cleaning (''sōji'') of the ''dōjō'' at the beginning and/or end of each training session. Besides the obvious hygienic benefits of regular cleaning it also serves to reinforce the fact that ''dōjō'' are supposed to be supported and managed by the student body (or by special students, e.g., uchi-deshi), not the school's instructional staff. This attitude has become lost in many modern ''dōjō'' that are founded and run by a small group of people or instructors. In fact, it is not uncommon that in traditional schools (koryu), ''dōjō'' are rarely used for training at all, instead being reserved for more symbolic or formal occasions. The actual training is conducted typically outdoors or in a less formal area.
Many traditional ''dōjō'' follow a prescribed pattern with shomen ("front") and various entrances that are used based on student and instructor rank laid out precisely. Typically students will enter in the lower-left corner of the ''dōjō'' (in reference to the shomen) with instructors in the upper right corner. Shomen typically contains a Shintō shrine with a sculpture, flower arrangement, or other artifacts. The term kamiza means "place of honor" and a related term, kamidana refers to the shrine itself. Other artifacts may be displayed throughout the ''dōjō'', such as kanban that authorize the school in a style or strategy, and items such as taiko drums or armor (yoroi). It is not uncommon to find the name of the ''dōjō'' and the ''dōjō kun'' (roughly "''dōjō'' rules") displayed prominently at shomen as well. Visitors may have a special place reserved, depending on their rank and station. Weapons and other training gear will normally be found on the back wall.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Dojo」の詳細全文を読む
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