The Samurai were Japanese, not Chinese. The samurai ended about 1873, which would have been the Qing dynasty.
The samurai is a Japanese warrior, not Chinese.
Without doubt all Chinese dynasty's have belonged to the Chinese dynastys.
Samurai were from Japan, and the samurai sword is from Japan.
The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.
the shoguns used to be a dynasty of kings. right? and the samurai's were their army chiefs..
Japanese.
sha,sumo,samurai are parts of chinese traditions
Samurai are not Chinese warriors; they are from Japan and have a distinct cultural background.
The Han Dynasty advanced the Chinese civilization.
The Chinese Dynasty that invented India Ink was the Cao Wei Dynasty.
The Ming Dynasty was a Chinese dynasty that ruled from 1368 to 1644. It is not directly related to Japan but had significant interactions with it, including trade and cultural exchanges. During this period, Japan was experiencing its own historical developments, such as the Sengoku period, which involved internal conflict and the rise of powerful samurai clans. Therefore, while the Ming Dynasty was distinctly Chinese, it had an influence on Japan through cultural and economic exchanges.
Japanese.