Silver Samurai

The Samurai’s Tale takes place in the middle of the 16th-century samurai era where samurai armies are battling for the title of shogun. There are many leaders in The Samurai’s Tale, but three stood out for various reasons. Whether for their outstanding ability to lead, great kindness, or even stubbornness. Leaders are the ones that can shift the tide of a battle and completely change its outcome. Murakami Harutomo and Togan were some of the best leaders in the story, while Takeda Katsuyori was one

2. The Warring States period’s development Under the Shogunate system, the Shogun was the actual ruler. The warrior and the rulers formed a master-slave relationship, which was similar to the feudal vassal in Western Europe. In comparison, the Japanese samurai's status is lower than Western Europe's vassals. And this kind of political structure was quite different from China. In 1467, there was civil war in Japan because of the issue of general heir. Japan had entered the Warring States period.

The samurai and knight both were fearless and both had fascinating facts about what they did and who they were. Both were different and each had their own ways of teaching their codes, wearing different types of armor, and different techniques of training. Both the samurai and Knight had similarities in all of these facts for example in their training they both started off as a child. As they trained and grew stronger they both were eventually promoted to become a knight or a samurai and studied

was close to the European feudal system. The Feudal system consists of many important roles to keep japan together these roles are starting from lowest to highest: The Rōnin (or Lone Samurai) Were On the Bottom of the Tokugawa Feudal System. Rōnin were Samurai that master has died and did not follow the samurai code to commit seppuku (suicide) and are left To suffer Great Shame. Some Rōnin’s even went to find new lords such as daimyo’s and the Shogun if they needed and extra man. Originally, the

Samurai were elite Japanese warriors that became significant around the 12th century AD. The Samurai were known for their effectiveness and courage in battle. There were two main religions that Samurai believed in and adhered to: Zen Buddhism and Confucianism. Certain beliefs of each religion were combined to produce the Bushido Code. The Bushido Code is one that the Samurai practiced in battle and throughout their lives. Zen Buddhism was one of the main religions Samurai would abide to. Zen Buddhism

Samurais and Knights Everything was a mess and William the conqueror came through and wanted respect, and order so he made a feudal system. He then he got a bunch of land and created knights to defend it . The knights grew and they started to do more than just protect small properties. They started to defend Europe. Also how the samurais started was that prince Shotoku came back with all these new ideas and one of them was the samurais. I feel that the two are more similar than different.

Samurais from Japan and knights from Europe. Both warriors, but different stories across the world. The feudal system in both areas of the world controlled social structures and their role in society. Knights and samurais shared similarities like their code of honor that they used to vow loyalty to their masters but, they also had differences like their armor that they wore in battle and their training they did to become a warrior. Training was very important to both types of warriors. They

Samurai vs Knights Essay The Japanese Samurai originate way back in the 1600’s during the start of the Edo Period. From 1603 – 1867. During the Edo Period, the Samurai were caring more about their land then fighting. They defended their land from invasions trying to take it from them. Samurai have more to them because how they are treated in childhood. Samurai have different rules, rights, servings etc. They are more loyal towards their parents and have to obey them, and accept their decisions. Knights

the similarities between the Medieval knights and the Japanese samurai’s. The first similarity that both the knights and samurais shared were there armor. Both there suits of armor covered there entire body as they fought and provided protection. The cultural of the armor might differ but its overall task and structure remains the same. According to the picture of samurai from McDougal Littel “World History: Patterns of interaction” p.306 and picture from Glencoe. “World

The Japanese warrior, the samurai, and the European warrior, the knight, are similar to each other, but also have many differences. They show differences and similarities in their training, armor, and codes. While both warriors trained with artificial swords, the squire promotes at the age of 21 to become a knight, but the Japanese become a samurai through a ceremony called genpuku. According to document A, “The rigorous training of samurai began in childhood.” and document B, “A prospective knight’s