- Tactical Belt - Military Police Tactical Gear - Ronin Tactics
R ōnin Tactics, Inc leverages the experience from former Special Operations veterans that provides a no-nonsense approach to realistic training From Law Enforcement officers to civilians we take our customers to their desired goals Click here for answers to frequently asked questions or concerns Questions?
- RONIN | SNACK BAR
The second venture from Matt Abergel and Lindsay Jang, RŌNIN is a 14-seat, izakaya-style dining bar that focuses on fish, seafood, and over 100 varieties of Japanese Whisky In addition to a la carte offerings, a market tasting menu is available each night and changes daily based on market availability
- 47 ronin | Facts, History, Plays, Films | Britannica
47 rōnin, the 47 loyal samurai of the lord of Akō, whose vendetta ranks as one of the most dramatic episodes of Japanese history The incident began in April 1701, when imperial envoys from Kyōto arrived in Edo (now Tokyo), the capital of the shogunate
- The Forty-Seven Rōnin: The True Story Behind Japan’s National Legend
Over the years, the tale of the forty-seven rōnin has come to symbolise loyalty, sacrifice, persistence, and honour in Japanese culture From as early as two weeks after the event, various dramatised depictions of the story arose, such as in traditional kabuki and bunraki performance arts
- Who Were the Ronin of Feudal Japan? - ThoughtCo
Ronin were samurai who lost their master, becoming wanderers and often seen as disgraced Without masters, ronin lived in poverty, some turned to crime while others tried to keep their honor A notable group of ronin became famous for avenging their master's death, later becoming symbols of loyalty
- Japan: Memoirs of a Secret Empire . Ronin | PBS
After Tokugawa Ieyasu became shogun in 1603, samurai military services were no longer required, and many ronin wandered the country seeking employment As they became increasingly marginalized,
- The Myth of the Rōnin: The Masterless Samurai
The term rōnin refers to a class of samurai in Japanese culture who were masterless, often wandering without a lord or purpose In feudal Japan, a samurai’s identity and honor were deeply tied to their loyalty to a master
- Asia for Educators | Columbia University
Rōnin were samurai who had fallen from a high social position to a place outside the social scale entirely Most often men became rōnin because of defeat in battle, dereliction of duty, or because their masters suffered some disgrace
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