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The use of Kamikaze pilots reinforces the traditional Japanese values of honor and duty above life. It reflects the Bushido code employed by the Samurai from long before.
Heroism is an extreme act taken by a person or persons to save the life or save injury to other people. In some cases the act of heroism costs the life of the person who risks his or her life to save others. In the daily life of police officer or a fire fighter, there are risks taken to help people that cause harm to the "hero". In a fire a fire fighter goes into flaming buildings and at risk to life and limb the fire fighter tries to rescue people caught in the fire. Even today in times of war we hear of soldiers who have saved the lives of their comrades or other people by covering with their bodies hand grenades. They are killed however their heroism saves the lives of others.
The casualties of war are things or people that are lost. A loss of a military or civilian life, as well as the loss of perspective, loss of moral code, or code of honor is my perception of the term.
Both warrior philosophies were practiced at similar times in history. While Bushido was much more codified, what was expected of a chivalrous knight was no less demanding.Under Bushido, the warrior was expected to live his life by this code:Benevolence (仁, jin?) - treat all others with tenderness and love.Courage (勇, yū?) - to fill oneself with brave, courageous energy.Honesty (誠, makoto?) - display truth in all words and actions.Honor (名誉, meiyo?) - be honorable in everything, and all will see honor in you.Loyalty (忠義, chūgi?) - be faithful to the right action of the heart, you will do what you believe.Rectitude (義, gi?) - doing what is right in all thingsRespect (礼, rei?) - let politeness govern all actionsChivalry at it's height established three forms:Duties to countrymen and fellow Christians:Virtues contained within this form were mercy, courage, valor, fairness, protection of the weak and the poor, and service of the knight to his lord. Additionally, the idea of being willing to sacrifice one's life for another was important. This sacrifice was no less important if given for his lord or a serf.Duties to God:Virtues under this form consisted of faithfulness to God, protecting the innocent, being faithful to the church, being the champion of good against evil, being generous and obeying God above the feudal lord.Duties to women:This form made no distinction between the poorest widow or the highest queen and is likely the most familiar aspect of chivalry. This would contain what is often called courtly love, the idea that the knight is to serve a lady, and after her all other ladies. Most especially in this category is a general gentleness and graciousness to all women, a familiarity with writing and poetry and the acceptable forms of romantic love.
Bushido is learned by learning a Japanese martial art. Bushido, the way of the warrior, is a code of ethics, moral compass and general all around way of living that represents the way of life of the fighters in Japan. Learning Bushido would be learning absolute dedication to your family and Emperor. Therefore, being a foreigner and wanting to learn the Bushido code would be pointless as it would hold little meaning. The Bushido way of life is the ultimate sacrifice for your country and your family name.
Samurai lived their life by the code of Bushido, a combination of Confucianism, Shinto and Zen Buddhism.
The unwritten code of moral principles regulating the actions of the Japanese knighthood, or Samurai; the chivalry of Japan. Unformulated, Bushido was and still is the animating spirit, the motor force of our country. Inazo Nitobé.
The Code of Bushido (the way of the warrior) is the code a samurai based their life around. It consists of strict rules of ways to conduct themselves. It includes: *Discipline *Hard work *Loyalty And many more. This is how the modern Japanese society conducts themselves as a race. They have patience, discipline, nobility, loyalty and a hardworking nature. This is the main way the Bushido Code effects Japanese society. :)
The code of Bushido is like the code of Chivalry for European Knights during the feudal period of Europe. They contain rules and regulations on how the elite warrior should train, act around royalty and commoners, and how they should lead life and fight wars.practice of chivalry by European knights
The code of Bushido is like the code of Chivalry for European Knights during the feudal period of Europe. They contain rules and regulations on how the elite warrior should train, act around royalty and commoners, and how they should lead life and fight wars.practice of chivalry by European knights
samurai is not a religion. its a way of life, following Bushido, it's code of conduct. you're basically asking what was the chivalry religion for kids.
Bushido is a way of life practiced by the samurai. It means "The Way of the Warrior Knight." Here are some sentences.Honor and Honesty are principles of bushido.Bushido originated in Japan.Samurai practiced bushido.
bushido it's kind of like the chivalry the knights of mid evil europe had. They had rules of honor like seppuku whee they killed themselves if they did something realy dishonerable also they had to remain loyal and stuff like that ninga didn't have this but there were obviously ways of controlling them
Bushido was the general equivalent of a code of ethics and morals for warriors. The Europeans had the Code of Chivalry that most soldiers tried to live up to. Such codes provided a basis for actions and a level of confidence.
By bing then send ms
This quote emphasizes the importance of honor above personal well-being in the context of Bushido, the code of honor followed by samurai in feudal Japan. It reflects the belief that sacrificing one's life is acceptable if it upholds one's honor or duty. In Bushido, honor and integrity were prized above all else, often leading samurai to prioritize their reputation and moral code over their own physical safety.