Bushidi effects Modern Japan. The code is
Rectitude or Justice
Courage
Benevolence or Mercy
Politeness
Honesty and Sincerity
Honor
Loyalty
Character and Self-Control
(Also Samurai influenced the Japanese fashion, ceremonies etc.)
Although samurai do not have any official status in today's modern Japan, descendants of samurai families still enjoy a high esteem among the Japanese population.
Whether it be through Martial Arts, the peaceful arts, or their core beliefs, or the styles of swordsmanship, the samurai continue to influence life to the day.
In 1643 Miyamoto Mushashi wrote 'The Book of Five Rings', the guide to swordsmanship which is still used today.
The Samurai warriors are one of the great treasures of Japan, their beliefs and actions have brought great pride to the Japanese. They have given Japan a national identity and helped define their culture , enriching their sense of who they are as people.
The concept of Bushido is illustrated by the Kamikaze fights in World War 2.
Japan has developed a democratic govermment, as opposed to a feudalistic government or a shogunate. The culture is different too.
YES, JAPAN HAS CHANGED OVER THE YEARS because there is another government
samurai ninjas
Yes, Japan's culture was heavily influenced by the Han culture.
a culture that accepted militarism
Korea because the original people of Korea Migrated to Japan about 1000 years ago. China also influenced japan's culture, with religion and customs.
Japan and Korea
The Shinto beliefs and Buddhism both contributed to most of modern day Japan's culture. The Shinto beliefs have influence in modern day Japan's marriage, birth, etc. because Shintoism was based on the celebration of life. However, the Buddhist ideas influenced modern day Japan's funerals. This is so because the Buddhist ideas were based on death and the acceptance of death. Therefore, the Shinto and Buddist ideas influence most of Japan's culture.
Samurai were from Japan, and the samurai sword is from Japan.
The Samurai were heavily influenced by the Chinese Chan(禅) sect of Buddhism. It was introduced to Japan in the 12th-century, around the same time that the Samurai class came into being. Chan is better known by its Japanese pronunciation, Zen. Unlike Pure Land Buddhism, another popular sect in Japan, which relies on saviors like Bodhisattvas, Zen emphasizes meditation and personal salvation. I'm sure many samurai venerated the Buddha or Shinto deities (given Japan was a very religious culture), but Zen influenced them more than any other spiritual path.
Due to Japan's close proximity to China Japans written language and aspects of culture and dress were heavily influenced
samurai were the military of pre-industrial japan
The homeland of a samurai is Tokyo or Japan.
The Asian cultures of China and Korea greatly influenced Japan. These two cultures are close to Japan. Korea has served as a bridge (of cultures) between China and Japan.