Bushido.
Three characteristics shared by knights and samurai were loyalty to their lords, adherence to a code of ethics (chivalry for knights, bushido for samurai), and the use of a variety of weapons and fighting techniques in battle.
Bushido
Bushido
Samurai were the warrior class in Japanese society, with a privileged status above farmers and commoners. They served feudal lords and held significant power and influence. The samurai upheld a code of honor called Bushido, emphasizing loyalty, bravery, and self-discipline.
The Samurai came from different backrounds, Shintoism, Bhuddhism, etc but the main religion and code the Samurai followed was called BUSHIDO.
It is called "bushido."
Code of the Samurai happened in 2005.
Bushido is the code that all samurai must follow.
Samurai were expected to serve their master as a form of loyalty and duty known as "bushido." This code of honor and ethics was deeply ingrained in samurai culture and emphasized the importance of serving one's lord with unwavering loyalty and obedience. Failing to do so would bring dishonor and shame to both the samurai and their family.
Code of ethics
Code of the Samurai was created on 2005-02-10.
"Gishi" is a Japanese term that refers to a samurai or warrior who adheres strictly to their code of ethics or loyalty, even in the face of adversity or sacrifice. The term is often associated with stories of loyalty and honor among samurai in feudal Japan.