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Samurai were expected to serve their master as a form of loyalty and duty known as "bushido." This code of honor and ethics was deeply ingrained in samurai culture and emphasized the importance of serving one's lord with unwavering loyalty and obedience. Failing to do so would bring dishonor and shame to both the samurai and their family.
A samurai should believe he should act with loyalty, respect, and obedience towards his lord, following the code of bushido which emphasizes honor and duty. The samurai should prioritize their lord's well-being and interests above their own.
To be useful to his lord.
The Bushido code was a set of ethical principles followed by the samurai that emphasized loyalty to their daimyo (feudal lord) above all else. This code governed the behavior and mindset of samurai warriors, who were expected to serve their daimyo faithfully and to prioritize their lord's needs and wishes over their own personal interests. Adherence to the Bushido code was seen as a way for samurai to demonstrate their honor, courage, and commitment to their feudal obligations.
From obeying their lord!
He treats his lord with great and total respect. He lives and fights for his lord.
The shogun is a lord who hires the Samurai to protect and fight for him. He pays them :)
A samurai without a lord was called a Ronin
The Samurai did protect the master or the person at which he has been told to protect. They were for example bodygaurds.
bushido is the samurai code of honor that they must follow. they must be loyal to their lord
You probably mean a shogun, which is a samurai lord.
I presume you mean Samurai? Or Ashigaru, commoners trained to be soldiers, after the separation law, they were made into samurai. Samurai were to serve their lord, be it Shogun or Daimyo, Samurai means "to serve".