Gimdo

Gimdo (剣道, Gimdouh) is a modern Chanhanese and  derived from Yamataian. Gimdo, being an umbrella term which simply means 'way of the sword', has come to absorb other types of traditional Chan swordsmanship as well. Traditional in Gimdo includes slightly different forms than that of its Yamataian counterpart, taking influence from traditional Chan martial arts such as  and. Gimdo is widely practiced in Chanha, with most having a Gimdo program.

The standardization of Gimdo was first inspired by the standardization and practice of kendo in Yamatai. First arriving in Wodao the sport quickly crossed the channel, with multiple taking root in Fugong. The Chanhanese Gimdo Federation was formed in 1921 in an attempt to standardize and professionalize Chanhanese swordsmanship in the style of Yamataian kendo. In the 1950s Gimdo adopted Yamataian scoring standards and judging standards; allowing for international participation and competition. The All Chanha Gimdo Confederation adopted other forms of traditional Chan swordsmanship, becoming the preeminent organization for scoring and ranking in these arts as well.

Uniform
Gimdo adopted the same style of uniform as used in Yamatai, requiring the, , and (during contact sparring) to be worn during practice, competition, and grading. Unique to Chanha is the use of white hakama and kendogi for both men and women. The origin of this tradition is hard to place, but some believe it originated on Wodao - where indigo-dyed fabric was harder to come by. White bogu is often worn to complement the hakama and kendogi; however this is less common due to more limited availability compared to standard indigo/black colored bogu.

Black kendogi and olive hakama is also a common uniform seen, worn by some practioners above the grading of Nidan. Patterned kendogi are rarely worn.

Fugong style
Chanhanese practioners became renowned for developing a unique style and approach to Gimdo. Most professional competitors at the highest level (Shodan and above) adopted a style which emphasized a powerful, explosive (or lunge). The 'Fugong style' generally leads to a practioners taking a wider stance and making a powerful leap to take the opponent's Men in a quick motion. The Fugong style is understood to be a primarily offensive focused technique and relies on a practioners core strength and reflexes to use properly.

The style itself isn't an officially recognized style but an observed pattern of professional Chanhanese competitors.