Database: Bushido - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 14:44, 25 May 2026

2026-05-25T14:44:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:44, 25 May 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.~~png~~\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

imported>Soranin at 18:58, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T18:58:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

imported>Soranin: Reverted edit by BlackOpsRD (talk) to last revision by Soranin

2025-06-18T13:02:44Z

Reverted edit by BlackOpsRD (talk) to last revision by Soranin

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 18 June 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Bushido]], or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

	Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.		Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.

imported>BlackOpsRD at 09:03, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T09:03:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:03, 18 June 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	~~{{Wiki\|~~Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		[[Bushido]], or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

	Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.		Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.

imported>Soranin: Reverted edit by BlackOpsRD (talk) to last revision by Lady Kyashira

2025-06-07T15:08:26Z

Reverted edit by BlackOpsRD (talk) to last revision by Lady Kyashira

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 7 June 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Bushido]], or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

	Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.		Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.

imported>BlackOpsRD at 08:17, 6 June 2025

2025-06-06T08:17:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:17, 6 June 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	~~{{Wiki\|~~Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		[[Bushido]], or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

	Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.		Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 14:08, 22 March 2025

2025-03-22T14:08:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 22 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

imported>Darman36 at 02:19, 21 March 2025

2025-03-21T02:19:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, 21 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Bushido, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient samurai date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had disappeared. The work of Yamaoka ~~Tesshu~~ (1836-1888) and especially that of Nitobe ~~Inazo~~ (1862-1933), who published in English "Bushido, Soul of Japan" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

	Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like ~~Budô~~, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.		Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like {{Wiki\|Budō}}, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.

	In the 17th century, with the restoration of peace and the transformation of warriors into administrators, the Tokugawa regime sought to pacify the samurai's customs, and Bushido partially fell into disuse in favor of Shido, the Way of the Scholar, the Way of the Gentleman.		In the 17th century, with the restoration of peace and the transformation of warriors into administrators, the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa regime]] sought to pacify the samurai's customs, and Bushido partially fell into disuse in favor of Shido, the Way of the Scholar, the Way of the Gentleman.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]		[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bushido}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Bushido}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Bushido, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying th..."

2025-03-21T01:25:44Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Bushido, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying th..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Bushido, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient samurai date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had disappeared. The work of Yamaoka Tesshu (1836-1888) and especially that of Nitobe Inazo (1862-1933), who published in English "Bushido, Soul of Japan" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.

Similarly, in the 16th and 17th centuries the term "Bushido" was not firmly established. Terms like Budô, the Way of Arms, or samurai no michi, the Way of the Samurai, or even otoko no michi, the Way of Boys existed as well; yet, these are, more or less, synonymous. They refer to moral elements that prohibit betrayal, glorify honor, self-sacrifice, bravery in combat, and heroic conduct, all notions that are recalled without ever being clearly defined. For example, defeat is dishonor, but can cunning or treachery be used to achieve victory? Are all means acceptable? Many aspects are left to interpretation.

In the 17th century, with the restoration of peace and the transformation of warriors into administrators, the Tokugawa regime sought to pacify the samurai's customs, and Bushido partially fell into disuse in favor of Shido, the Way of the Scholar, the Way of the Gentleman.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bushido}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Bushido.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.		{{Wiki\|Bushido}}, or the "Way of the Warrior," appeared in the second half of the 16th century to designate a warrior's ideal behavior. It refers to a set of values that emerged over several centuries which characterized the warrior class and was summarized in the expression, "Way of the Bow and Horse" (kyuba no michi). However, Bushido was never the subject of a treatise in the 16th century. The first studies glorifying the ideal of the ancient [[samurai]] date from the late 19th century, after the samurai had {{Wiki\|Meiji era\|disappeared}}. The work of {{Wiki\|Yamaoka Tesshū}} (1836-1888) and especially that of {{Wiki\|Nitobe Inazō}} (1862-1933), who published in English "{{Wiki\|Bushido: The Soul of Japan}}" in 1900 are significant. The latter work achieved international success and is still regularly published today.