The knight had to change their armor because of the new weapons, and for more protection the knight had changed their armor to covering their whole body so their foot, their head, and their legs. The samurai had armor that had iron scales tied together, lacquered, and then bound into armor plates with silk or leather cords.(I got my information in document D) they also had their right arm free so they can draw their bow faster. The samurai training started out with childhood school with unique combination of physical training, poetry training and spiritual training. When they were young they studied kendo the art of fencing, with bamboo sticks. The moral code of the samurai, and zen buddhism.
This means that the samurai would also have the knight beat from a physical
Medieval European Knights followed the code of chivalry which states that they must fight justly and be gracious. They would train from the age of 7 as a page, then as a squire at the age of 14. Finally they would become a knight at 21. Samurai, on the other hand, would go to training schools if they were rich but if they were not, they would be trained by their families. Their code was Bushido, which literally means ‘way of the warrior’.
Knights and samurai were similar because of their path to becoming a samurai or a knight. As it shows in Document C [Adapted from, PBS series “Japan: Memoirs of a Secret Empire”2004] and [Adapted from the PBS series “Warrior Challenge,”2003] it shows how “At about age 14 the trainees officially became samurai in a ceremony
Blayze McKenney Mrs. Thomas World History 7 12 April 2024 The Superiority of the Japanese Samurai After 14 years of rigorous Loyalty, Combat, and Mindset Training, the young warrior is finally ready to become a Samurai at the age of 14. The Japanese Samurai and the European Knights were 2 classes of very powerful warriors during the Middle Ages. Samurai were superior because they offered protection to their masters, went through rigorous training to get better at fighting, and were incredibly loyal to their masters when it came to following their code and protecting their masters. The samurai were superior to knights because they offered protection to peasants and daimyos.
Samurai vs. Knight Slash! Cling! Oww! The battle was over… the knight was down and the saumurai stood victorious. Many argue between the knights and samurai differences and similarities.
Samurai stood at the top of Japanese social order and made up about 7 to 10 percent of the population during the Tokugawa Shogunate. Shoguns built schools for children of samurai to prepare them for their peacetime roles as government officials, but they were required to live in the castle towns of their daimyo and they received a salary, giving the shoguns greater control of the
From approximately 1000 - 1600 CE, Samurai and knights were fierce and loyal warriors who fought for their country. Knights were in Europe while Samurais were in Japan. Without samurais and knights, the world would be in a different place then where it is now. Although they have many similarities and differences, mostly samurai and knights have more similarities than differences. Samurai had a code called, Bushido.
Sure the training will do much good in taking the offensive in battle, but what will help these warriors take the defensive? The armor. Both types of armor were made from some type of metal and were made of, according to Document D : Knight Armor, “plate armor.” Each culture was skilled in the use of bows and arrows and wore helmets to protect their heads. Samurai armor however, was more based on the ability to move.
Samurai were warrior class who lived by an unwritten code called “Bushido.” They fought for the large landowners called Daimyo, they worked for the Daimyo’s protection and against other powerful landowners. The Samurai was taught the values and traditions, and had to be educated in literature and writing. Therefor samurai were also trained in meditation and fighting techniques such as archery, swordsmanship, and martial arts.
Samurai and Knights: Were the Similarities Greater Than the Differences? Japan and Europe had unique lifestyles, one part being its military. It consisted of archers, who wielded bows and skilled swordsmen, called samurai. In Europe however, their military consisted of archers and swordsmen called knights. These two military figures share many similarities between each other, outweighing the differences.
There were both technological and social aspects that hindered the development and use of these weapons. Japan has a very rich history when it comes to war and battle, and warrior’s swords and spears were symbols of an individual’s honor. Once the guns were further developed, Japanese generals realized how effective these weapons were in battles. Firearm production and use took off over the next half century in Japan.
what really fascinates me is that the samurai weren’t a rare elite force; however, they were an entire social class and they were about 10 percent of Japan’s population at that time. What really grabbed my attention is the way the dress up, they were stylish and at their time they were rock stars in their style of clothing. The samurai dressed up to move with speed, to have freedom of movement and travel. The weapons were unique
As of many warriors, They usually wear armor and train hard and strictly for war, an example of two warriors, were the Samurai and the Knights. These great warriors started out young to learn knowledge and had to start off to use rigorous, and difficult training to have a higher tolerance to pain, to be ready for any sort of combat, also to be alert of their surroundings. Armor is a no brainer for these two, they both needed armor for Protection, and use as a defense. All in all, both used armor to not die as fast. This is one of the boldest things they have in common.
Improved the samurai battle methods, and the invention of katana made job of samurai slightly easier with new technology for weaponry. To sum it all up, a katana is a long sword with a one sided blade that was essential to the samurai armies in