yea actually yesterday I saw a video about a village full of Samurai descendants and they had 400 year old armor and every thing and they mounted horse in their armor But they have no official recognition by the Japanese government, which the TRUE samurai had.
yes
he began accusing high ranking
High ranking novels
In feudal Japan, a "Daimyo" was the Lord of a Fife and usually a Samurai in very high standing. He was supposed to be loyal to the Shogun and he collected taxes from the local population, defended the land and represented the "law". A samurai often became a Daimyo as a reward for services rendered to the Shogun. The people of the land were supposed to be loyal to the Daimyo. They were a little like a knight in Europe, and like knights, there were good and bad.
They are the highest rank in the samurai.
High-ranking samurai were appointed to serve as advisors and to run the provinces. They were bound by an oath of loyalty, these samurai lords ruled Japan's villages, kept the peace, and gathered taxes.
A high-ranking Tuk is called a pasha.
yea actually yesterday I saw a video about a village full of Samurai descendants and they had 400 year old armor and every thing and they mounted horse in their armor But they have no official recognition by the Japanese government, which the TRUE samurai had.
The answer is, members of high government positions, high ranking corporate entities, and high ranking military members.
the samurai was only a very high class in ancient Japanese culture and were a high rank in the Japanese armies.
Krakatoa has a high human hazard ranking
The highest ranking official in ancient Rome was called the Emperor. Other high ranking officials in Rome were called Generals.
Lama
A high-ranking member of the clergy
admiral
A high-ranking member of the clergy