Samurai

Samurai and Knights have a lot of things in common but they also have many differences as well. Some of these differences have to do with how they were each trained, there amour, and there codes of law, but that doesn't mean they don't have any similarities. For example, both Samurai and Knights had to begin trailing at while they were young, around the age of four or five, but while the knights would first learn how to ride a pong, Samurai would study Kendu. It says in document A, ¨ Young warriors

Today I will compare the Samurai with Knights. The samurai are warriors from Japan and Knights are warriors from Europe. The samurai and knights are both similar, but there are also many differences. The Samurai and knights training is my first topic. Document A and B states that each warrior trains young, from about 4 or 5 years. Document A states, “School was a unique combination of physical training, poetry, and spiritual discipline.” The Knights also base their training on religion but they

The Japanese warrior, known as the samurai, has played a significant role in Japan's history and culture throughout the centuries. Their ancestors can be traced back to as far as can be remembered. Some stories have become mysterious legends handed down over the centuries. In this report you will learn who the samurai were, their origins as we know them, how they lived and fought and their evolution to today. It will be clear why the samurai stand out as one of the most famous group of warriors

Surprisingly, across the world during approximately the same time period, samurai warriors fought in Japan. During the time period, 1000 to 1600 CE, the samurai and knights fought in battle in many different ways. Many differences between the samurai and knights included codes, armor, training, and religions. Without a doubt, the differences between the samurai and the knight overshadow the similarities. The codes of the samurai and knights, the code of bushido and the code of chivalry, are very different

of the most important factors that contributed to the fall of the samurai during the Meiji restoration was the influx of trade and commerce in Japan at the end of isolationism. The decision to emphasize trade and commerce during this time period was made by the Japanese government, the bakufu. However, it marked a weakness that would lead to the downfall of the government and many high officials, which in turn affected the samurai greatly. During the beginning of the Tokugawa or Edo period, the Japanese

survivors? In reality, samurais and knights were too far away to even participate in a fatal quarrel. But if samurais and knights were put in a battlefield, Samurais are eligible to win a squabble for certain reasons. These reasons vary such as weapons, codes, and their fantastic training. While there are many reasons why samurais should claim victory, moral codes had effect the samurai’s life forever. In document E written by Yamaga Soko, it states, “The business of the samurai...in discharging loyal

Bushido Samurai followed a code called Bushido the way of the warrior which taught followers to embrace the possibilities of death at any moment. Bushido as you know is the way of the warrior influenced the Samurai's behaviour and role in society by allowing the Samurai to be tempered by wisdom and serenity. Bushido developed by the 16th and 20th centuries. In 1899 Bushido was the code of moral principles which then Samurai were required observe, it's a code unwritten, it was a growth of centuries

Long ago, government was a lot different than it is today. There were warriors, called Samurai warriors. A Samurai is a warrior that served in Japan. The training of a Samurai warrior started in the Samurai´s childhood. In training, they were required to kendo, which was ¨the way of the sword.¨ Most Samurai were Buddhist. Samurai based they way they lived off their religion. They were expected to live under the word of the Bushido, a strict ethical code influenced by Confucianism that stressed loyalty

How were knights and samurai similar? In Europe and Japan, there were issues that lead to a samurai and knights. The countries' government was not stable and quickly falling apart and so was the military. There were people invading their land and with an unstable government, they needed help before the invaders took over their way of life. Historians believe knights and samurai were different in their feelings about death, but they are more similar. They were both a warrior class and both showed

both had a class of professional warriors; Japan had samurai and Europe, knights. Both societies had codes that they had to follow: Japan used bushido, and Europe had chivalry. Their training was rigorous, and their armor was protective. Without a doubt, the evidence supports that the similarities between samurai and knights were greater than the differences, especially in the codes, armor, training, and feudal systems. First of all, the samurai code, bushido, and the knights’ code of chivalry were