https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai en-us 2016-06-09 03:43:08 UTC 2023-03-03 18:42:35 UTC hello@padlet.com xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114161790 Bushido means the way of the warrior and it's the code that the Samurai followed. The code was very serious and if you didn't follow it you were punished. The different parts of Bushido are Gi which is Integrity, Rei which is Respect, Yu which is Heroic Courage, Meiyo which is Honour, Jin which is Compassion, Makoto which is Honesty and Sincerity and Chu which is Duty and Loyalty]]> 2016-06-09 03:48:31 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114161790 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114161918 If they didn't follow Bushido they had to do Seppuku. Seppuku is where you get a Wakizashi and stab yourself in the abdomen. After you've stabbed yourself you slice across and the bigger the cut the more honour you have.]]> 2016-06-09 03:51:39 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114161918 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114162290 The Blogging Samurai. (2015). Bushido Code. Available: http://thebloggingsamurai.blogspot.com.au/2015/03/the-samurai-series-bushido-code.html. Last accessed 9th June 2016.
N/A. (N/A). Medieval Japanese Weapons and Armour. Available: http://cernyboy.weebly.com/medieval-japanese-weapons.html. Last accessed 9th June 2016.
Donegan, D. (2003). Samurai Training. Available: http://www.pbs.org/empires/japan/enteredo_8.html. Last accessed 14th June 2016.
McGee, M. (N/A). Samurai Beliefs. Available: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~malokofs/SCA/Persona/History/samurai.html. Last accessed 16th June 2016.
N/A. (N/A). Life for samurai boys and girls. Available: http://www.tampere.fi/ekstrat/vapriikki/nayttely/samurai/english/tekstit/osasto_6.htm. Last accessed 16th June 2016.
N/A (2012). History Alive 8. Milton, Queensland: John Wiley & Son. p235-237.]]> 2016-06-09 04:00:24 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114162290 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114163471 A samurai is a trained warrior that reported to their Daimyo. They reported only to their Daimyo and no other Daimyo. If they reported to another Daimyo they had to commit Seppuku. When their Daimyo died the samurai became Ronin. Some ran away and became farmers.]]> 2016-06-09 04:31:42 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114163471 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114164085 Samurai had really sharp weapons and they had semi protective armour. Their armour was made of different metals, coloured cloth and other materials. Their weapons were a Katana (a really sharp and long sword) and a wakizashi (for seppuku).]]> 2016-06-09 04:43:04 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114164085 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114164780 2016-06-09 04:54:20 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114164780 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114545111 Samurai began training from their childhood. They got their first sword at the age of five and after this they were taught archery, horse riding, sword fighting and unarmed combat. They were also required to learn to read and write. ]]> 2016-06-13 23:13:52 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114545111 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114788075 Samurai believed in Bushido (Way of the Warrior). The philosophy of bushido is "freedom from fear". The samurai transcended their fear from death]]> 2016-06-16 03:37:10 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114788075 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114788494 Samurai children were made to dress flamboyantly. They also wore Kimonos like the adults. At the age of 3 they were given a wooden sword for fencing]]> 2016-06-16 03:50:46 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114788494 xayvianh https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114789708 2016-06-16 04:20:02 UTC https://padlet.com/xayvianh/samurai/wish/114789708