A major difference between Japanese samurai and European knights during the Middle Ages was their code of conduct and social ethos. Samurai adhered to Bushido, emphasizing honor, loyalty, and discipline, while European knights followed chivalric codes that included ideals of bravery, courtly love, and protection of the weak. Additionally, samurai typically served a single lord with lifelong loyalty, whereas knights often served multiple lords and could be more mobile in their allegiances. Their martial practices and weaponry also differed significantly, with samurai favoring the katana and Archery, while knights commonly used swords, lances, and heavy armor in battle.
That they had different amount of knights/ soldiers in the army.
Four
Chivalry governed relations between military and lords. Knights were granted land by the kings. In exchange, knights are expected to fight bravely for the king.
The Knights of Labor hoped it could gain improvements for workers primarily through Arbitration.
That was known as jousting, if done by two individuals on horseback with lances; melee, if done by two groups on foot using a variety of weapons.
received salaries in payment for their service
Knights are nobles because they are sons of knights wich are nobles.
no
how are you going
Bushido
That they had different amount of knights/ soldiers in the army.
騎士 Kishi
They were the Eastern version of the West's Knights.
Four
The Japanese counterparts of medieval knights were the samurai. They were warriors who served noble families and were known for their loyalty, honor code (bushido), and skill in combat. Samurai played a significant role in Japanese society, similar to how knights did in medieval Europe.
The Japanese equivalent to a knight would most likely be a Samurai
Just the case is changed but the in game content is all the same.