Dojo in Chinese / Japanese...

禅道場 can be translated as “Zen Dojo.”

禅/禪 = Zen or meditation. If you prefer 禪 over 禅, let me know when you order.

道場 = Dojo (training hall).

These two characters mean compassion and sympathy in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, which makes this word universal.

Compassion is caring and understanding someone is hurt or troubled (even if you don't know them). It is wanting to help, even if all you can do is listen and say kind words. You forgive mistakes. You are a friend when someone needs a friend.

See Also:  Caring | Kindness

道場へようこそ or “Dōjō e yōkoso” means “Welcome to the dojo” or “welcome to [our] dojo” in Japanese.

Note: Because this selection contains some special Japanese Hiragana characters, it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

道場訓 or Dōjō-kun is a Japanese martial arts term meaning “training hall rules.”

道場訓 is the rules or doctrine of the dojo.

You will see this often in the form of a list of roles and expectations posted near the front entrance of a dojo.

エースド道場 is the name Aces Dojo in Japanese.

Yes, I made this title just for your one dojo since you searched for it.

Note: Because this selection contains some special Japanese Katakana characters, it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

信道場 can be translated as “Faith Dojo,” or “Trust Dojo.”

一心道場 can be translated as “Isshin Dojo.”

In martial arts usage, this term is typically chosen to express a training mindset, ethical conduct, or personal cultivation. It is commonly used in dojo culture, mottos, and calligraphy titles.

武士道館道場 is the title Bushidokan Dojo.

剛柔道場 can be translated as “Goju Dojo,” or “Soft-Hard Training Hall.”

天心道場 is the title Tenshin Dojo in Japanese Kanji.

The meaning of 天心 is the center of the sky, will of heaven, will of the Gods, the monarch's will, zenith, divine will, or providence.

友愛道場 can be translated as “Friendship Dojo.”

友愛 = Friendship or fraternity.

道場 = Training hall.

This is the title Shoshin Karate-do Dojo in Japanese Kanji.

正心空手道場 is the title Shoshin Karate Dojo in Japanese Kanji.

道場 is the Japanese term for a room or hall in which martial arts are taught.

道場 is often spelled “dojo” which has become a word in the English lexicon. However, the true Romaji is doujou or dōjō.

Please note: The Chinese definition of these characters is quite different. In Chinese, this is a place where Buddhist or Taoist mass is held. It could also be a place where spiritual or psychic events are performed.

中心合気道道場 is the name Chushin Aikido Dojo in Japanese Kanji.

The Japanese romanization, Chushin, can also be 忠心 (Loyal-Heart) or 中真 (True Center), so let me know if you need 忠心合気道道場 or 中真合気道道場 instead of 中信合気道道場.

不動心道場 can be translated as “Fudoshin Dojo,” or “Immovable Mind Hall,” depending on usage.

不動心 = Fudoshin or immovable mind.
道場 = Dojo or training hall.

This is the title “5 Element Dojo” in Japanese Kanji.

Sometimes, the five elements are expressed in Japanese as 五大 (Godai) (earth, water, fire, wind, void) instead of the Chinese/Traditional 五行 (Gogyo) (wood, fire, water, earth, metal), so you might want 五大道場 instead. Let me know when ordering if that is the case.

道場で泣き戦場で笑う is a Japanese phrase that means “Cry in the dojo, laugh on the battlefield.”

You'll see this phrase in a lot of dojos as a kind of philosophical joke.

Note: Because this selection contains some special Japanese Hiragana characters, it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

See Also:  The More We Sweat in Training the Less We Bleed in Battle