bushido or the warrior cod is the code of the samurai
Samurai were from Japan, and the samurai sword is from Japan.
The Samurai disapproved of the musket because it devalued samurai training.
Samurai believed their swords were there souls. Samurai named their swords.
No, China did not have samurai in its history. Samurai were a class of warriors in Japan, not in China.
i dont know do you
Bushido.. :)
the tradiyton of thde smariwsakjq
The Samurai were more than just mere warriors. They lived their lives by accepting the simple fact that they could die at any moment. Samurai lived by the Bushido code.
Samurai followed a strict code of conduct known as Bushido, which emphasized loyalty, honor, courage, and self-discipline. They practiced rituals such as tea ceremonies and flower arranging to cultivate refinement and mindfulness. Additionally, samurai adhered to specific customs in warfare, including the use of the katana and the practice of seppuku (ritual suicide) to preserve their honor in the face of defeat or disgrace. These customs shaped their identity and social status in feudal Japan.
Etsuko Sugimoto has written: 'A daughter of the Samurai' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Description and travel
Kazuhiko Handa has written: 'Akita-han no bushi shakai' -- subject(s): Samurai, Social life and customs, History
Samurai warriors improved their discipline through rigorous training and adherence to a strict code of conduct known as Bushido, which emphasized virtues such as loyalty, honor, and self-control. They engaged in continuous martial arts practice, meditation, and rituals that fostered mental resilience and focus. Additionally, the samurai often participated in challenges and competitions to refine their skills and maintain a competitive edge. This combination of physical training and ethical grounding cultivated a formidable sense of discipline among samurai.
Samurai in feudal Japan did not traditionally celebrate birthdays in the way we think of today. Instead, they often marked significant life milestones, such as coming of age or achievements in battle. The concept of celebrating individual birthdays became more common in later periods and was influenced by Western customs. Generally, samurai focused more on duty and honor than on personal celebrations.
Samurai
Historically there are no geisha samurai. It was impossible for a woman to become a samurai. Geisha often entertained samurai but were never considered a samurai themselves.
no they are not