A samurai is similar to an English knight in that both were members of the warrior class in their respective cultures, serving as protectors and enforcers of their lords' will. Both samurai and knights followed a code of conduct—Bushido for samurai and chivalry for knights—emphasizing honor, loyalty, and bravery. Each group also played a significant role in shaping the social and political landscapes of their nations during the medieval period.
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The English word is very similar : delicious.
There are no any such laguages that are similar to English! French, however, with its specially decorated fonts, seems to an extent near to English, only in written form.
Not in English it is not. However, there is an English word that is similar - oink, which is the sound a pig makes.
It was written in Victorian English which is very similar to that spoken today
knight
knight
In English, it is samurai, singular or plural. This is because it is a class of person.
侍 /sa mu rai/ is originally a Japanese word. It means 'warrior, samurai' in English.
The English word samurai was directly transferred from the Japanese word samurai in 1727.
Samurai weapons. Or more like katanas
they both have a code of conduct
It was similar to the code of chivalry of the knights.
A samurai is often compared to the English knight, as both figures represent a warrior class bound by a code of honor and duty. Knights followed the chivalric code, emphasizing bravery, loyalty, and protection of the weak, while samurai adhered to bushido, which focused on loyalty, honor, and martial skill. Both played significant roles in their respective societies, serving as protectors and enforcers of the ruling class. Their cultural values and martial prowess reflect similar ideals of honor and service.
Yes
katanawakizashiyumiyarikanaboTantoAll these are very famous samurai weapons (originated in japan) which were used in fighting.
Seven 7