合気道養神館 is the title Aikidō Yōshinkan in Japanese Kanji.

This is the Japanese martial arts style Budoshin in Kanji.

不動心道 can be translated as “Fudoshin-Do,” or “Immovable Mind Way.”

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.

不動心会 can be translated as “Fudoshin-Kai,” “Immovable Mind Association,” or “Unwavering Society,” depending on usage.

不動心館 can be translated as “Fudoshinkan,” or “Immovable Mind Hall.”

Fudoshinkan (不動心館) refers to various Japanese martial arts schools, primarily focusing on Aikido, Iaido (sword art), and Jodo (short staff), emphasizing the concept of Fudoshin (不動心) – a calm, immovable mind in the face of challenge, reflecting traditional samurai spirit through dynamic training and inner peace

Immovable mind; unwavering composure. Hall/school (as in -kan / -gwan).

不動心拳法 can be translated as “Fudoshin Kenpo/Kempo,” or “Immovable Mind Fist Law.”

不動心協会 can be translated as “Fudoshin Association,” or “Immovable Mind Association,” depending on usage.

不動心流 can be translated as “Fudoshin-Ryu,” or “Immovable Mind Style.”

フヨシ is the name Fuyoshi in Japanese Katakana.

Note: Because this title is entirely Japanese Katakana, it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

護身道 is the title for the school of martial arts known as Goshin-Do.

The literal translation of these three characters is something like “self-protection way” or “protection of the body way.”

To put this in context, the term 護身 is often used for charms or amulets that are meant to protect the wearer from harm.

Note: This phrase is pronounceable in Chinese, but it not commonly known in China.

護身術 is the title for Goshin Jutsu (or Jitsu) in Japanese Kanji.

護身会 is the title for the Goshin-Kai school of Japanese martial arts.

護身 (Goshin) means self-protection, protection of the body.

会 (Kai) means meeting, assembly, society, association, or club.

平常心 is the title Heijoshin, as associated with Kendo and Aikido schools of Japanese martial arts.

平常心 is also a word in Japanese that can be translated as “one's self-possession” or “presence of mind.”

In Chinese and Korean, this means “simplicity heart,” “composure,” “calmness,” or a “sense of orderliness.” In Chinese and Korean, this implies that you enjoy what you have, keep your heart in balance, and have no over-blown ambitions.

喬希 is the name Joshi in Chinese (Mandarin).

ジョシ is the name Joshi in Japanese (Katakana).

Note: Because this title is entirely Japanese Katakana, it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

濶 is a Japanese given name that romanizes as Hiroshi and is a surname that romanizes as Katsu.

濶 is not the only Japanese Kanji that romanize as Hiroshi or Katsu. Make sure you are getting the right one!

講道館護身術 is the title for Kodokan Goshin Jutsu (or Jitsu) in Japanese Kanji.

孝心館 is the title for Koushinkan, Koshinkan, or Kōshin-Kan.

The romanization of this title varies a little, but the original characters are the same.

孝 = Filial piety or obedience.
心 = Heart, mind, intention, or center.
馆 = Building or establishment (dojo).

This can be pronounced in Chinese and has the same meaning, but you should consider this a Japanese martial arts title.

無双心 is the name Musoshin in Japanese.

Musoshin means “unparalleled heart” or “uncomparable heart.” There is a famous Japanese ramen noodle company by this name.

This can be the Japanese female given names Riko, Yuriko, Noriko, or Satoshi.

A little awkwardly, when pronounced as Satoko, this means foster child.

Literally, the characters mean “village child.”

A shidōshi or 士道師, translated directly, is a teacher of the chivalrous way or samurai code.

Practitioners from the Bujinkan school of martial arts use this term (in lieu of “sensei”) for licensed teachers.

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.

正心流 is a Japanese title that means “right heart style,” “true mind method,” or “truthful heart school.”

The first character means right, correct, greater, or true.

The second character means heart, mind, soul, or essence.

The third character means style, method, or some will translate it as a school.

Please note, there is more than one martial arts school that romanizes as Shoshin-Ryu.

初心流 is often translated in Japanese as “beginner's mind style,” “beginner's spirit method,” or “beginner’s-mind school”

The first character means first, initial, primary, junior, beginning, or basic.

The second character means heart, mind, soul, or essence.

The third character means style, method, or some will translate it as a school.

Please note, there is more than one martial arts school that romanizes as Shoshin-Ryu.

泰壽 is the name Taishou in Mandarin Chinese.

In Japanese, this can be the male given names Yasuhisa or Yasutoshi.

ヨッシー is the name Yoshi in Japanese.

This name is probably most famous for the video game character Yoshi.

Note: Because this title is entirely Japanese Katakana, it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

This is a common transliteration to Mandarin Chinese for the name Yoshi.

It should be noted that this is generally seen as a Japanese name, so a little odd to write it phonetically in Chinese.

This is the surname Yoshida in Japanese Kanji.

There are other Yoshida surnames in Japanese that use different Kanji. Make sure this is the correct one before ordering.

ヨシミアン is the name Yoshimyan in Japanese Katakana.

Note: Because this title is entirely Japanese Katakana, it should be written by a Japanese calligrapher.

養神館 is the Japanese title, Yōshinkan.

Yoshinkan literally means “Hall of Spirit Cultivation.”

Yoshinkan Aikido is a martial arts style developed after World War II in the Yoshinkan Dojo.

This is the martial arts style Yōshin-Ryū or Yoshin-Ryu in Japanese Kanji.