Yes especially when they cut the enemys ball sack off. Or their head....if you catch my drift.
out of all makers or one
Katana, Wakizashi, Tanto= These are the famous japanese samurai weapons which was used in sword fighting. Amongst all the three, katana sword is the most expensive one.
"To serve" as in service and loyalty to the Emperor. The samurai was a class of warrior defending the Japanese Empire, surrendering their life and dedicating their sword to the command of the Holy Emperor. One is not a samurai without adherence to the philosophy of Bushido. The concept of "do" as a variation in pronunciation of "tao" is a universal Asian philosophy which embodies the concept of ideal action, and harmony and balance of mind, body, and spirit - perfection in all things.
Samurai practise, Bushido culture have very deep roots in Japanese history. 1876 A.D. Emperor Meiji declared a new law that ended the wearing of swords. The Samurai had lost their profession and their right to wear swords. Their position as a special class ended after almost 1,000 years. But the Japanese always love their history, traditions and self-identity. All of the aboves, Japanese preserve..in museums, in history, in writings, in research etc.
all a samurai dose during the day is train
The Samurai's leaders, that is, their employers and masters, were the landowners, mainly, who carried the title, "Daimyo". In the 1600's, roughly, the various daimyo (This is a Japanese term, so no "s" at the end) finally supported and mostly obeyed the Shogun, who had the all the power, but still reported to the Emperor, if commanded to. In that time, the Shoguns were in the Tokugawa family. Some Samurai no longer had a job and were called "Ronin"; they had no master, but did what jobs they could find, hoping to find a new master eventually.
Possibly, there are a lot of dragon legends in Japanese scripture and a lot of books that I've read about dragons state 'so the brave Japanese warrior climbed the mountain to slay the dragon', a samurai is a Japanese warrior. that's all I've to say ______ A Samurai is a feudal Japanese warrior of formidable martial capabilities. A dragon is a mythical beast. Any link between the two would probably arise from fairy tales.
The samurai affected Japan by protecting "manors" as in medievil Europe. Since they protected their leader, they played a key role in families survival in the "manor". The samurai also helped to take over small areas to protect the "manor"
First of all, we'd have to consider whether or not the Samurai (Japanese) paid any attention whatsoever to the writings of Confucious (Chinese). If they did, then we could say they rejected Confucianism probably because the Samurai were very militaristic by nature - kind of like the U. S. Marine Corps of ancient Japan. Confucianism has little that is militaristic or aggressive in any aspect of it's teachings. The Samurai likely looked at Confucianism as "wimpy" - if they looked at it at all.
Your question is too vague!Around 70% of all Japanese people believe in Shintoism or Buddhism, 29% not believing in any religion, and 1% believing in Christianity.
Your question is too vague!Around 70% of all Japanese people believe in Shintoism or Buddhism, 29% not believing in any religion, and 1% believing in Christianity.
There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.