Chivalry
The initial purpose of the samurai warrior in Japanese society was to protect and serve their feudal lords, maintain order, and uphold the code of honor known as Bushido.
Samurais began to emerge as a prominent warrior class in Japanese society during the Heian period, which lasted from the late 8th century to the late 12th century.
They were called the samuri, and they were a Japanese warrior caste which provided the administrative and fighting aristocracy from the 11th to the 19th centuries.
The samurai is a Japanese warrior, not Chinese.
Chivalry
The practice in medieval Europe most similar to the Japanese warrior's code of Bushido is chivalry. Chivalry encompassed a set of ethical guidelines and values that knights were expected to uphold, including bravery, honor, loyalty, and the protection of the weak. Both codes emphasized the importance of martial skill and moral conduct, reflecting a deep commitment to duty and personal integrity in the face of conflict.
The initial purpose of the samurai warrior in Japanese society was to protect and serve their feudal lords, maintain order, and uphold the code of honor known as Bushido.
Samurais began to emerge as a prominent warrior class in Japanese society during the Heian period, which lasted from the late 8th century to the late 12th century.
They were called the samuri, and they were a Japanese warrior caste which provided the administrative and fighting aristocracy from the 11th to the 19th centuries.
The samurai is a Japanese warrior, not Chinese.
The cast of Warrior Challenge - 2003 includes: Jonathan Browne as Medieval Warrior Keith Ducklin as Medieval Warrior Neil Hinchliffe as Horsemaster John Waller as Master-at-arms Jonathan Waller as Medieval Archer
warrior aristocrat
In Japanese 影武者 (kagemusha) is "shadow warrior."
There are several words for 'warrior' in Japanese, but a possible translation would be musha ookami.
"Warrior prince" in Japanese can be translated as "戦士王子" (senshi ouji).
warrior is "musha" I don't know what magic is in Japanese though, sorry