- Welcome to Tokaido USA - Official North South American Licensee . . .
Since 1956, Tokaido has been supplying karatekas in Japan and all over the world with the finest uniforms (karate gi), belts (obí) and protectors for the combat sports Over the years the brand has gained a lot of popularity and become the world-wide standard for karate gear
- Tōkaidō (road) - Wikipedia
The Tōkaidō road (東海道, Tōkaidō, [to̞ːka̠ido̞ː]), which roughly means "eastern sea route," was the most important of the Five Routes of the Edo period in Japan, connecting Kyoto to the de facto capital of Japan at Edo (modern-day Tokyo)
- Tokaido, The Worldwide Standard, Karate Uniforms, Black belts . . .
Shop now with the pioneer, Worldwide Standard for customized karate uniforms and black belts from Japan Tokaido Japan
- The Tōkaidō: Japan’s Most Famous Road | Nippon. com
The Tōkaidō was once Japan’s most important road, connecting the capital of Edo with the imperial seat of Kyoto It was used by daimyō and samurai going to the capital along with merchants
- THE ULTIMATE KARATE UNIFORMS | TOKAIDO CANADA
Tokaido Canada offers a wide selection of JKA WKF approved high-quality Karate-Kata Kumite uniforms, belts, and accessories
- Tokaido | Description, History, Uses, Importance, Facts | Britannica
Tōkaidō, historic road that connected Ōsaka and Kyōto with Edo (now Tokyo) in Japan The Tōkaidō was about 515 km (320 miles) long and ran mostly along the Pacific (i e , southern) coast of the island of Honshu From ancient times the road was the chief route from the capital city of Kyōto eastward to central Honshu
- A Historical Overview: What Was Japan’s Tokaido Road?
Japan’s Tokaido Road existed as a significant trade route connecting Kyoto and Edo (now Tokyo) Used for several hundreds of years, the Tokaido or “Eastern Sea Road” became especially famous during the Tokugawa Era from 1600 until the mid-1800s
- Japan: Memoirs of a Secret Empire . Travel Tokaido | PBS
Ando Hiroshige, a famous landscape artist, sketched the "Fifty-Three Stages on the Tokaido," which captures the route's 53 government posts Discover the Tokugawa Shogunate, an empire concealed
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