No, just wielding a sword doesn't make someone a samurai.
Vulcanusmon is nothing more than a blacksmith, being based on the Roman god of fire and smith himself. Also, according to his profile he doesn't have great fighting skills and prefers to craft weapons for other Digimon to use than participate in fights himself.
In Power Rangers Samurai, among the Samurai Rangers' zords, the zords that are not part of the Samurai Battle Cannon formation are the Bear Foldingzord, the Turtle Foldingzord, the Dragon Foldingzord, the Ape Foldingzord, the Lion Foldingzord, the Clawzord, the Sharkzord and the Bullzord.
From what I know the Samurai served as police among the cities and villages. They weren't allowed to work, so they spent most of the time staying in their homes and talking with friends.
No, Philotes is not a goddess of Mount Olympus. In Greek mythology, Philotes is the personification of friendship, affection, and love. She is often considered as a minor deity associated with the more prominent gods and goddesses.
No; Ares dwells upon Mt. Olympus in myth.
Thessaloniki, Chalkidiki, Mt Athos, Serres, Mt Olympus, Pieria among many others
tamato bush
There was no true "religion of the Samurai." Different Samurai adhered to different beliefs. Shinto was perhaps the most popular of these religions, but you have to take into account that Shinto incorporates many aspects of Buddhism into it's belief system. Within the "umbrella" of Buddhism were several different sects. Nichiren, Tendai and Zen sects were all popular among the Samurai as well. Christianity also made an appearance among the Samurai. This didn't really grab a foothold in Japan until the end of the 16th century.
Hebe was the Greek goddess of youth and young brides, so likely to be among the god of Olympus who she made happy.
vishnu
to be glued
The Greek gods Zeus, Apollo and Athena were all among the twelve Olympians and so imagined to dwell on Mount Olympus. They were also considered patron deities of certain regions, Zeus of Crete (where he was born in the Diktaion cave); Athena of Athens and Apollo of Delos and Delphi.
Hera, the queen of the gods in Greek mythology, lived on Mount Olympus along with the rest of the gods and goddesses. She resided in a magnificent palace where she ruled over marriage and family, and held great power and influence among the other deities.