In traditional samurai culture, a ronin—masterless samurai—did not necessarily have to kill himself upon the death of his master. While seppuku (ritual suicide) was an honored practice for samurai to restore honor after a failure or loss, a ronin could choose to live on and serve a new master or lead an independent life. Ultimately, the decision was personal and varied based on individual circumstances and beliefs.
Ronin are samurai without a master
Ronin who were master-less Samurai .
they are the positions in which a samurai serves his daimyo
A samurai without a lord was called a Ronin
The Samurai's leaders, that is, their employers and masters, were the landowners, mainly, who carried the title, "Daimyo". In the 1600's, roughly, the various daimyo (This is a Japanese term, so no "s" at the end) finally supported and mostly obeyed the Shogun, who had the all the power, but still reported to the Emperor, if commanded to. In that time, the Shoguns were in the Tokugawa family. Some Samurai no longer had a job and were called "Ronin"; they had no master, but did what jobs they could find, hoping to find a new master eventually.
Ronin are samurai without a master
Ronin who were master-less Samurai .
When a Samurai has no master, they are referred to as Ronin I believe.
You may may be thinking of 'Ronin', who were Samurai without a master to serve.
Ronin has: Played himself in "AWS: Summer Heat" in 2005. Played himself in "AWS: Halloween Slaughterhouse 2" in 2005. Played himself in "AWS: A Night for Payback" in 2005. Played himself in "AWS: You Get What You Pay For" in 2005. Played himself in "AWS: California Tornado" in 2005.
they are the positions in which a samurai serves his daimyo
Ronin Arts was created in 1999.
Ronin was released on 09/25/1998.
The Production Budget for Ronin was $55,000,000.
Ronin Publishing was created in 1983.
Dead Ronin was created in 2000.
Ronin Wong is 5' 8".