
Bushido Code
Adidas Wilson
This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.
The Bushido code is a code of honor that greatly influenced Japan's culture in the 700's. Bushido started as a code of war and went onto become a way of life and art. It governed every part of life, from honor and war to literature and poetry. Moreover, it impacted history in a significant way, from medieval times to World War II period. The Bushido is said to have begun in the 8th century. It was influenced by Shintoism, Confucianism, and Zen Buddhism. Some of the noblemen that adhered to Bushido later became samurai and eventually guards for daimyos and shoguns. The samurai have been known to serve their masters loyally; in fact, the term samurai translates to "one who serves." The samurai carried swords during the Edo Period and these swords were perceived as a sign of trouble. During the Tokugawa period, the samurai were forbidden from having swords—that is when peace started returning to Japan. The samurai then turned to literature and arts. There are countless books written about the teachings and virtues of the Bushido. A samurai had only two options: life and death. In life, emphasis was placed on ability to fight, strength, and military prowess. A samurai warrior was always ready for battle.
Duration - 1h.
Author - Adidas Wilson.
Narrator - Digital Voice Mike G.
Published Date - Monday, 27 January 2025.
Copyright - © 2023 Adidas Wilson ©.
Location:
United States
Networks:
Adidas Wilson
Digital Voice Mike G
Financierpro Publishing
English Audiobooks
INAudio Audiobooks
Description:
This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice. The Bushido code is a code of honor that greatly influenced Japan's culture in the 700's. Bushido started as a code of war and went onto become a way of life and art. It governed every part of life, from honor and war to literature and poetry. Moreover, it impacted history in a significant way, from medieval times to World War II period. The Bushido is said to have begun in the 8th century. It was influenced by Shintoism, Confucianism, and Zen Buddhism. Some of the noblemen that adhered to Bushido later became samurai and eventually guards for daimyos and shoguns. The samurai have been known to serve their masters loyally; in fact, the term samurai translates to "one who serves." The samurai carried swords during the Edo Period and these swords were perceived as a sign of trouble. During the Tokugawa period, the samurai were forbidden from having swords—that is when peace started returning to Japan. The samurai then turned to literature and arts. There are countless books written about the teachings and virtues of the Bushido. A samurai had only two options: life and death. In life, emphasis was placed on ability to fight, strength, and military prowess. A samurai warrior was always ready for battle. Duration - 1h. Author - Adidas Wilson. Narrator - Digital Voice Mike G. Published Date - Monday, 27 January 2025. Copyright - © 2023 Adidas Wilson ©.
Language:
English
Bushido Code - The Way Of The Warrior In Modern Times
Duration:00:00:27
Preface
Duration:00:03:43
Introduction
Duration:00:03:22
Chapter 1 | The Four-Tiered Class System of Feudal Japan
Duration:00:03:20
Chapter 2 | Origins Of The Samurai
Duration:00:03:56
Chapter 3 | Onna-Bugeisha – The Female Samurai Warriors
Duration:00:03:37
Chapter 4 | Feudalism In Japan
Duration:00:03:36
Chapter 5 | The First Black Samurai
Duration:00:03:25
Chapter 6 | Living the Way of the Samurai Warrior in Everyday Life
Duration:00:03:09
Chapter 7 | Spiritual Principles of the Samurai
Duration:00:02:51
Chapter 8 | Samurai House Codes
Duration:00:02:57
Chapter 9 | The Age of Tokugawa Japan
Duration:00:03:24
Chapter 10 | Zen Buddhism and the Samurai’s Key to Bushido
Duration:00:03:10
Chapter 11 | The Importance of the Bushido Code
Duration:00:03:02
Chapter 12 | What Is Buddhism?
Duration:00:03:27
Chapter 13 | What Has Happened to the Concept of Honor?
Duration:00:03:04
Chapter 14 | Honesty – How It Benefits You and Others
Duration:00:02:59
Chapter 15 | How to Be Courageous
Duration:00:02:54
Conclusion
Duration:00:03:02
References
Duration:00:00:55