A samurai in the Edo era carried two swords.とは 意味・読み方・使い方

A samurai in the Edo Era carried two swords.

A samurai in the Edo era carried two swords.

The samurai wears two swords.

in pre-modern Japan, both long and short swords worn by warriors

a two-sworded samurai

The samurai enjoyed the privilege of wearing two swords.

a two-sworded samurai

The samurai used to wear two swords.

With a samurai's providence, he drew his sword toward him.

a Japanese warrior's short sword called 'yoroidooshi'

Samurai should help each other in times of trouble.

in ancient Japan, a quarrel between warriors about a love matter, called 'sayaate'

The sword is the soul of a samurai.

The sword is the soul of the samurai.

The use of arms became the monopoly of the samurai.

A samurai's word is sacred.

The samurai should aid each other

The brave should love each other.

of a samurai to leave his clan

rice given as a form of salary to a retired warrior in the 'Edo' period of Japan

The samurai should feel for each other.

A samurai's son, he was early bred to arms.

in Japan, a samurai who kept guard over the old Imperial Palace, called a West guard

a small flag used in a battlefield by a samurai

a small flag on a samurai's armor as a signal to others in a battlefield

A samurai never goes back on his word.

A samurai's word is (as good as) his bond.

Bushido has made Japan what she is

Japan owes her present greatness to Bushido

Japan's present greatness is due to Bushido.