Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Martial arts, each with the reason it gives.

• Self-defenseNarrower topic: Some martial arts teach physical skills that can be adapted to defensive situations.

• Martial arts filmNarrower topic: The fighting traditions supply the movements and identities depicted in the genre.

• SportRelated: Some martial arts are sports, while others prioritize practice or tradition over contests.

• Combat sportNarrower topic: Combat sports draw techniques from martial arts but require competitive rules.

• BatmanRelated: Batman’s extensive combat training lets him face physically stronger adversaries.

• Akshay KumarNarrower topic: Kumar’s martial-arts training informed his early action roles and public image.

• Korean martial artsNarrower topic: Korean traditions are one national family within the wider practice of martial arts.

• Recreational sportRelated: Many people practice martial arts for fitness, skill, and enjoyment without competing.

• HapkidoNarrower topic: Hapkido belongs to the broader family of martial arts.

• AcrobaticsCompared with: Some martial arts include flips and balances, but organize movement around combat or forms.

• Chuck NorrisNarrower topic: Norris’s film persona grew from decades of martial-arts practice and competition.

• Hand-to-hand combatNarrower topic: Hand-to-hand methods appear across martial arts, which also include traditions and training aims.

• History of sportCompared with: Some martial arts become sports, while others prioritize purposes beyond competition.

• Chen-style tai chiNarrower topic: Chen-style is practiced as a martial art, even when training emphasizes health or form.

• Throwing knifeNarrower topic: Some traditions include throwing knives among their weapon skills.

• VovinamNarrower topic: Vovinam is one system within the wider family of martial arts.