a dividied, skirt-like pant. In most USAF dojos, it is black or dark blue and is worn by men of yudansha rank and women of all ranks.
Long devided skirt,garment covering the legs and feet, used in Kendo, Aikdo and other Japanese Martial Arts. The long robe is said to mask the intricate footwork of the practioner, therefore making it difficult for an opponent to judge his movements.
Baggy pants used by the Japanese.
Japanese -n. Item of (male, usually) apparel, sort of like a cross between a skirt and very baggy trousers. Kunou Tatewaki almost always wears hakama, and it's also part of the customary dress for kendo. It is also worn by the groom in a traditional wedding.
(hah-kah-mah) The navy or black skirt-like trousers worn by Aikido-ists are called "hakama" and are part of the uniform worn by holders of black belt rank in our dojo. The custom regarding the wearing of the hakama varies among Aikido dojos. The hakama is a traditional link to the uniform worn by the Japanese Samurai warrior.
Skirt-like pants worn by black belts
Long pleated split skirt or flowing pants worn over a kimono.
traditional men's pants worn on special occassions. (weddings, funerals, festivals, etc...)
pleated pant-skirt (usually worn by black belt ranks)
pleated pants worn in traditional sword practice
a Japanese garment like flowing trousers, worn by kendoka , and dating to the Samurai period
a traditonal Japanese skirt, worn by men and women
Divided skirt (similar to culottes) worn by a samurai
A traditional Japanese divided skirt. The traditional Japanese equivalent of dress pants. More durable types of hakama, usually blue or black are worn for martial arts practice. In aikido the hakama is usually only worn by black-belt holders; however, in our dojo any one 3rd Kyu or higher wears a hakama.[Back
a traditional Japanese men's garment like a long divided skirt that is worn by black belt or instructor training students
Wide-skirted pants worn over the gi; usually dark blue or black and mostly worn after receiving the sixth kyu grade.
the pleated pantaloons or skirt.
Japanese clothing. They are wide loose pants with slits down the side for easy movement. They are usually tied at the waist with a sash.
A black (sometimes dark blue) split, pleated skirt/pants worn over the gi by people who have earned the privilege
Pleated, skirt-like pants worn by practitioners of the classical Japanese martial arts and some traditional budo systems. (Japanese)
long and wide pants of the samurai, part of ceremonial dress
Wide skirted pants worn over the gi. You will be expected to wear hakama (dark blue or black) after receiving the 6th kyu grade.
divided skirt worn by black belt rank
Wide skirted pants worn over one's al.
traditional wide bottom pants
divided, pant-like skirt.
Japanese divided skirt worn during demonstrations
Bottom garmet worn in kendo (and in other martial arts such as aikido). Looks like a pair of wide-legged trousers with seven pleats in the front, each signifying the virtues a warrior should have: benevolence, honor, courtesy, wisdom, sincerity, loyalty and piety (see Equipment).
The traditional skirted pants of the samurai (worn over the Gi)
black 'skirt' that gets in the way of your feet but looks cool
the pleated pants worn in kendo practice. The type of hakama worn during kendo is a style used when riding a horse.
split black skirt worn by sensei
Clothing Big pleated pants.
Hakama (袴) are a type of traditional Japanese clothing. Hakama cover the lower body and resemble a wide, pleated skirt. Hakama were originally worn only by men, but today they are worn (albeit slightly differently) by both men and women.