The aim of this paper is to demonstrate the still present influence which the samurai ethos (bushidō) holds over Japanese martial arts (budō). This thesis consists of several parts covering the following aspects: - short history or the samurai class and their moral code; - classification of Japanese martial arts; - elements of samurai tradition rejected or modified by modern budō; - elements of samurai tradition continuously present in budō - forms of training, the significance of psycho-physical unity, intellectual values, principles of etiquette and importance of self-development
Bushido is the guideline of the samurai’s life. Samurai lived in close quarters with death because t...
This thesis provides a translation and transliteration of a late Meiji period martial arts text, Mor...
Authors have presented and discussed the content of the Budo Charter, positioning it in social pheno...
Japan belongs to those countries that arouse more attention in other parts of the world. Despite the...
The focus of this thesis investigates the development and modernization of one of Japan s oldest mor...
Japan is known as a country which has many developing martial arts since the time of samurai. It was...
This study examines the development of the concept of “bushido,” or the “way of the warrior,” in mod...
This study examines the development of the concept of “bushido,” or the “way of the warrior,” in mod...
From our seat in the theatre of time, it is easy to view the annals of history upon the screen and w...
One of the longest-standing debates in the martial arts relates to their being either ‘sports’ or me...
Though some attention has been given to the role that Bushido (the ethical system of the samurai) ma...
This is the first work to consider the Japanese warriors from the “intangible culture” per...
The samurai has been viewed as the Oriental equivalent of the feudalistic knights of Europe ever sin...
The samurai has been viewed as the Oriental equivalent of the feudalistic knights of Europe ever sin...
The samurai were the Japanese version of knights who served their lords with devotion and loyalty, r...
Bushido is the guideline of the samurai’s life. Samurai lived in close quarters with death because t...
This thesis provides a translation and transliteration of a late Meiji period martial arts text, Mor...
Authors have presented and discussed the content of the Budo Charter, positioning it in social pheno...
Japan belongs to those countries that arouse more attention in other parts of the world. Despite the...
The focus of this thesis investigates the development and modernization of one of Japan s oldest mor...
Japan is known as a country which has many developing martial arts since the time of samurai. It was...
This study examines the development of the concept of “bushido,” or the “way of the warrior,” in mod...
This study examines the development of the concept of “bushido,” or the “way of the warrior,” in mod...
From our seat in the theatre of time, it is easy to view the annals of history upon the screen and w...
One of the longest-standing debates in the martial arts relates to their being either ‘sports’ or me...
Though some attention has been given to the role that Bushido (the ethical system of the samurai) ma...
This is the first work to consider the Japanese warriors from the “intangible culture” per...
The samurai has been viewed as the Oriental equivalent of the feudalistic knights of Europe ever sin...
The samurai has been viewed as the Oriental equivalent of the feudalistic knights of Europe ever sin...
The samurai were the Japanese version of knights who served their lords with devotion and loyalty, r...
Bushido is the guideline of the samurai’s life. Samurai lived in close quarters with death because t...
This thesis provides a translation and transliteration of a late Meiji period martial arts text, Mor...
Authors have presented and discussed the content of the Budo Charter, positioning it in social pheno...