Eps 1050: Fighting For Grape: The Samurai Way
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These cancer-controlling properties of olive oil and olive oil parts are usually known as the "antiproliferative" properties of olive oil.
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Host
Randy Adams
Podcast Content
Bushido is the code of conduct of the Japanese warrior class and has played an important role in shaping the culture of the samurai class and many other warrior classes. The Samurai Code of Conduct is in accordance with the rules and expectations embodied by Bushido .
Influenced by Confucianism, Shinto and Zen Buddhism, the warrior's violence is tempered with wisdom and serenity. An appreciation and respect for life is also essential, which balances the warrior's character as a samurai.
The unwritten samurai code of conduct, known as Bushido, states that a true warrior must hold loyalty, courage, truthfulness, compassion and honor as important as anything else. Unshakeable in his philosophy, the famous samurai warrior illuminates the importance of honor and respect for those who have suffered a dishonorable death through his unwavering devotion to his master and a strict code of honor that demands absolute loyalty from his masters above all others. The Samurai code for PlayStation 2, GameFAQs was used in the game Save Game and was shown on PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita's PlayStation Network and Xbox 360.
The word "bushido" comes from Japanese for "to do," which means "way" or "way" and "to do," which means "on the way or way."
The katana or samurai sword is synonymous with samurai bravery, and Bushido dictates that the curved, slender blade is the soul of the warrior. Buddhist teachings say that the deeper the sword of the samurai is rooted in his life, the less important it is and the more it gives up its sword. Pictures of samurai show a couple known as Daisho, known for their masterfully crafted weapons of war, and together with the shorter blade, the Wakizashi, they represent the social status and personal honor of a samurai.
Many samurai were forced to become bureaucrats or engage in some kind of trade in order to maintain their status as a man who fought for his family and country, not for his own survival.
The samurai of this time became two - swordsmen, who wore both short and long swords as a sign of their privilege. The right to carry a sword was reserved for samurai only, which made a distinction between a long sword samurai and a short sword samurai, or even between two swords and two men.
As servants of the daimyos , samurai supported the authority of the shogun and gave him the power of the mikado . The Japanese government and society were dominated by samurai until the Meiji Restoration in 1868, which led to the abolition of this feudal system. Many samurai entered the elite ranks of politics and industry, depriving them of their traditional privileges.
Following Confucian texts and also influenced by Shinto and Zen Buddhism, Neo-Confucianism was born, which allowed wisdom, patience and serenity to alleviate the violent existence of the samurai. More importantly, it enlivened and enabled what is known as the Bushido , the most stressed of all samurai traditions.
Bushido has undergone many changes in Japanese history and has been interpreted by various samurai clans in their own way.
The first mention of the word was made in Koyo Gunkan in 1616, and the appearance of Bushido is related to the Sengoku Jidai period , which finally ended in 1615 with the unification of Japan under Tokugawa Ieyasu. That period ushered in a new era of governance by civilian means, not military force. For the first time, the samurai took over the role of government, not only as warriors but also as citizens of their country.
Ieyasu gave the order to tell the samurai to train in the same way as they should in weapons and polite learning according to the principles of Confucianism.
This paved the way for the legend of samurai loyalty - the bound loyalty to the emperor and his son, Emperor Hirohito, which has become a legend.
Honor was prized above all else, and samurai warriors were notorious for being some of the most fierce fighters in history. The samurai lived in feudal Japan and adhered to a code of conduct for warriors known as bushido. It is known that some samurai committed suicide to preserve their honor, but not all did.
This way of life, or Bushido, required a high level of discipline, discipline and respect for fellow human beings and the environment around them.
In Hagakure it is claimed that a samurai must wake up at four in the morning, bathe and sort his hair. The samurai had to choose his compass from a list of four compass points, one for each day of the week and the other three for the weekend.