In Japan, the people there still value the ways of the Samurai due to Bushido. Japanese people never back down, even if it means their lives will be taken from them. They have a strong willpower. I'm sure people don't take Bushido seriously but to the Japanese, its still a priceless way of living to them.
Example: Tank Man
NO Bushido is the code of the samurai. A shogun was a supreme military commander in japan
Ggshs
Yes, some businessmen whose ancestors are samurais follow the philosophy of the Bushido.
It made them become more brave
a culture that accepted militarism
" Bushido" which is their code of honor, it was the religion of the samurai.
Bushido is the specific code that samurai live by. It is said to have been used for the first time in the 1600s in Japan, but the morals were being practiced before that time.
The Code of Bushido (the way of the warrior) is the code a samurai based their life around. It consists of strict rules of ways to conduct themselves. It includes: *Discipline *Hard work *Loyalty And many more. This is how the modern Japanese society conducts themselves as a race. They have patience, discipline, nobility, loyalty and a hardworking nature. This is the main way the Bushido Code effects Japanese society. :)
it started a long time ago in a temple in japan called 'kominosho'
Bushido is learned by learning a Japanese martial art. Bushido, the way of the warrior, is a code of ethics, moral compass and general all around way of living that represents the way of life of the fighters in Japan. Learning Bushido would be learning absolute dedication to your family and Emperor. Therefore, being a foreigner and wanting to learn the Bushido code would be pointless as it would hold little meaning. The Bushido way of life is the ultimate sacrifice for your country and your family name.
Seppuku was a ritual form of suicide performed by the samurai. Bushido means "way of the warrior". This was a code that was popularized in Edo period Japan to justify the lofty status of the samurai class within Japanese society.
BUSHIDO THE SOUL OF JAPAN "Fine manners, therefore, mean power in repose."