copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Ronin (film) - Wikipedia It stars an ensemble cast consisting of Robert De Niro, Jean Reno, Natascha McElhone, Stellan Skarsgård, Sean Bean and Jonathan Pryce The film is about a team of former special operatives who are hired to steal a mysterious, heavily guarded briefcase while navigating a maze of shifting loyalties
Ronin (1998) - IMDb Ronin: Directed by John Frankenheimer With Robert De Niro, Jean Reno, Natascha McElhone, Stellan Skarsgård A freelancing former U S intelligence agent tries to track down a mysterious package that's wanted by both the Irish and the Russian governments
Rōnin | Samurai, Bushido, Feudal Japan | Britannica rōnin, any of the masterless samurai warrior aristocrats of the late Muromachi (1138–1573) and Tokugawa (1603–1867) periods who were often vagrant and disruptive and sometimes actively rebellious
Who Were the Ronin of Feudal Japan? - ThoughtCo A ronin was a samurai warrior in feudal Japan without a master or lord — known as a daimyo A samurai could become a ronin in several different ways: his master might die or fall from power or the samurai might lose his master's favor or patronage and be cast off
What Is A Ronin? Their Difference To Samurai Explained | HistoryExtra What is a rōnin in Japan, and how is it different to a samurai? To be a samurai meant position and prestige, but it could all be taken away in an instant, plunging the once-proud warrior into shame and dishonour – and becoming a rōnin
Rōnin - Wikipedia The term originated in the Nara and Heian periods, when it referred to a serf who had fled or deserted his master's land It later came to be used for a samurai who had no master In medieval times, the ronin were depicted as the shadows of samurai, master-less and not honorable
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